A brand new, original audio drama from the team at Three-Pound Magician: In a disquieting future, all of humanity is united by the System, the ultimate in communications technology that connects all minds simultaneously. But in the distant fringes of outer worlds, agitators plot to separate human consciousness and society from the System's power; it falls on Captain Kennick Anderson to stop them, but in the twilight solitude of space he's left to wonder where his loyalties really lie. "Clarion Dawn" is a tense thriller that explores strange new ideas about human nature, in the style of classic 20th century science fiction.
3lb Magician, Erik Braa, Adam Brinklow, Frank Slodysko, Colin Murray, Corey Hill
Kennick discovers all the answers about The System he ever could have wanted. He's left with one final question: where does he go from here?
Kennick faces the consequences of his decisions, and the Ozark makes its approach to Mars. What he finds on the red planet is far different than he expected.
All the lies, all the conflicts, everything comes to a head. Kennick makes an irrevocable choice that will impact the fate of Earth, Mars, and the entire human race.
Kennick learns a whole new world is possible. The System is capable of far greater power than he ever thought possible. Now what to do with it?
Kennick realizes he can trust no one, not even himself. With everything in doubt, he makes a decision about where his loyalties lie.
Kennick learns that his own personal history offers clues to his mission; the true history of The System is linked with his own story in ways that will change everything.
In the depths of space, Captain Kennick Anderson travels to Mars onboard the freighter "Ozark" on a very special mission of intrigue and self-discovery. What kind of world is he traveling to--and what kind has he left behind? Even Anderson might not know.
Kennick suspects that the freighter crew might know more about his supposedly secret mission than they should. But how much does Kennick himself really know about his own orders, or the people giving them?