Discover the early lives of your favorite characters in The Tribal War Series FREE ebook
STELLA ATRIUM
SPECULATIVE FICTION WRITER
STELLA ATRIUM
SPECULATIVE FICTION WRITER
Home Rule
BOOK THREE OF THE TRIBAL WARS
Brianna Miller and rebel leader Karlyhi emerge as leaders uniting the tribes against the offworld mining cartel. Reporter Hershel Henry opens a local newspaper to report a more honest version of events leading to regime change. But will bringing down Rabbenu Ely only stir more violence and unrest?
“Tense interplanetary drama that artfully dissects philosophical, personal, and political dilemmas, Home Rule by Stella Atrium is the stunning new installment of The Tribal Wars saga.”
“Home Rule adeptly delves into the intricacies of politics, uncovering hidden agendas and aspirations that often lurk behind those wielding power.”
As Seen on Media
Praise for The Tribal Wars Series
From BookLife (Editor’s Pick)
Dr. Greensboro’s development is affecting and multi-faceted, as she forms bonds with lizard-like gualareps (one of many delightful creations) and fields a marriage proposal.
Most striking is Atrium’s rich, convincing worldbuilding, as she reveals—with a storyteller’s concision but an anthropologist’s depth—a host of cultures, species, locales, rituals, and beliefs. Feasts and ceremonies are as thrilling as the accounts of deprivation and colonial cruelty are harrowing. A common thread throughout is the tendency of men with power to rob women of their autonomy, giving an urgent edge to Dr. Greensboro’s discovery of her own cause and power.
From Artisan Reads
Brianna is an outsider in her tribe but is motivated by Dr. Greensboro to fight for a place for herself. Readers will be inspired by Brianna’s strength and kindness as they follow her moving coming-of-age story, and they will get to celebrate her wins.
From Stella Atrium
We have published a solid trilogy now that explores the uneven growth of the Arrivi tribes as they enter a modern world of corporations, cellphones, and employment for women. One critic claimed the stories are a femme-led exploration of the human condition. I really liked that phrasing.
