Seasons of War on Abira Series

Providing aid becomes a fight for survival.   When Imara lands on Abira with the rest of her company, things don't feel right. And it's not just the constant, falling snow. Bhisho's townsfolk are nervous. This makes the Hospitallers wary.   Then, thieves come in the night.   But the thieves aren't just thieves, they're citizens of Grabouw, the other town in the valley. The Hospitallers learn that the people of Grabouw are starving, too. Imara and her team are charged with escorting supplies, through the snow, to the other town. The welcome here is even more chilling.   Imara is certain more is going on than just a shortage of food supplies. A passed note confirms her suspicions. Now, Imara not only has to get her team safely back to Bhisho, but she also needs to report the truth, even if it costs her teams' lives.   Midwinter on Bhisho is the first story in the Seasons of War on Abira series. Follow Sgt Imara Fermo as she not only deals with her own demons but also struggles to understand the layers of deceptions that drive the civil war on Abira.   Get the book. Get reading. The adventure awaits!

Sgt Imara Fermo keeps her promise at Bhisho.   Though everyone, including herself, was wounded, no one died. And they saved a lot of other lives in the process.   But can she do it again?   The Rhone have not honored their ceasefire. The war rolls on across the planet. Now, the Hospitallers must employ the third tenet of their mission. They must defend a Serdoban city from a Rhone assault.   That's when things go wrong.   Dropships are attacked on their way to the surface. Imara's squad survives, but they're tens of kilometers from where they should be. In fact, they're somewhere in the middle of Rhone held territory. And they're on their own.   Can Imara see her squad safely through their mission? Only time will tell. And time is running out.   So, strap in! Hang on! Things are about to get crazy.

Some people don't like Hospitallers.   Despite the floods from the melting snow and the impending destruction, the people of Tanzi would rather the Hospitallers just go away. Better they take their chances with raging rivers and rising waters than trust child abductors.   Such is the power of good propaganda.   However, Imara and her squad have a job to do. So far, they've never failed to complete a mission anywhere. Not even on Abira.   But there's always a first time.   Imara not only has to wade her way through rising waters, but she also has to deal with distrustful locals, a manipulative government, and secrets that could shift the balance of power across the planet. All of that to perform a mission that half the planet doesn't want her to successfully complete. Just another day in the Hospitaller Orphan Corps.   It's time to mount up with Sergeant Imara Fermo and her squad once more. Join them as Imara works to keep her promise of seeing her team safely through another mission.   Let's get reading!

Hospitallers be careful what you wish for.    In the wake of the Nongoma action, Sergeant Fermo's team has been confined to base duty — and base duty makes for a long season on Abira. But when a peace talks mission goes bad and ends in an ambush, they are the only team available to respond.   Eager for action, Fermo's team jumps at the chance to rescue their fellow Hospitalers. But the ambush is just the beginning of Fermo's latest trial. She and her team must venture into unknown territory, with few clues and no outside support.   But they are not alone.   They have brought help with them. Will it be enough to see them through the mission? And what costs will the team pay to survive?   There's only one way to know.

On Abira, the war is over. But the story is still being written. Departure is no guarantee of peace. On the brink of evacuating Abira, Staff Sergeant Imara Fermo and her Hospitaller team are thrust into one last, enigmatic mission. A hidden data bunker, missing Paladins, and a web of Allied Planets intrigue set the stage for a deadly game. The Allied Planets' narrative has cast the Hospitallers as aggressors. But many on Abira remember who brought aid and who bled beside them. Now, as Imara is drawn into a final operation that could expose buried truths, she must do something even more daring. She will have to trust people she barely knows or understands. Will her trust betray her?  In a world where facts are flexible and memory is power, Imara must decide what's worth risking to reveal the truth, and the people who still believe in it.