Picked by The Biomass Conflux fans

Here are 2 books that The Biomass Conflux fans have personally recommended once you finish the The Biomass Conflux series. Book DNA is a community of authors and super-readers sharing their favorite books with the world.

Book cover of How Six Saved the Frogs

J. Scott Coatsworth Author Of The Dragon Eater

From J. Scott's 3 favorite reads in 2024.

Why am I passionate about this?

Author

J. Scott's 3 favorite reads in 2024

J. Scott Coatsworth Why J. Scott loves this book

This is a fascinating story, a sci-fi tale at heart with an ace romance subplot between kindred spirits who are literally from two different worlds. Wouter and Nif find an unexpected kinship and forge a bond that neither one expects, a love that’s no less real and valid for its lack of a sexual consummation. Which is the point.

I loved the bani, the way this alien race expresses themselves through color that lends the story an additional level of meaning. As bani and human start to figure each other out, it’s also a joy to see the humans though these aliens’ eyes. Humans who live in “boxes” and travel in other boxes, who rub some kind of sticky substance on their bodies and clothing, and who have many different kinds of smiles and hand squeezes, each one conveying a different emotion.

I also loved the side characters – especially…

By Blaine D. Arden ,

Why should I read it?

1 author picked How Six Saved the Frogs as one of their favorite books, and they share why you should read it.

What is this book about?

Can you leave your heart on the other side of the galaxy?When Wouter, a down-to-earth dyslexic caretaker, accidentally activates a travel disc sent by his late brother, he finds himself whisked away to a distant planet. Desperate to go home and reassure his grieving mother he’s alive, he’s instead stuck struggling to fill his brother’s shoes to keep the amphibian bani from freezing to death.Nif, a bani healer, clings to human music as a lifeline to memories of joy and a world beyond grief after losing his mate. Intrigued by the culture behind the songs he cherishes, he volunteers for…


Book cover of Whiskey and Warfare

J. Scott Coatsworth Author Of The Dragon Eater

From J. Scott's 3 favorite reads in 2024.

Why am I passionate about this?

Author

J. Scott's 3 favorite reads in 2024

J. Scott Coatsworth Why J. Scott loves this book

There are nail-biting space walk scenes, terrifying battles, and some good-old-fashioned negotiating with the person they left for dead on a previous mission, from who they now need for supplies. The whole story exudes a Firefly (or Star Wars) vibe.

A story with older characters shouldn’t seem so daring. It’s refreshing seeing these women, whom society wants to relegate to the sideines, rediscover who they are and kick some ass. Just goes to show that you don’t have to be a hopped up, macho space marine to clean someone’s clock.

A fantastic read, a thoroughly delightful romp through space with an all-female main cast that blends crazy action scenes with deep reflection on what it means to grow older. This isn’t your parents’ Golden Girls.

I just hope they come back again for more.

By E.M. Hamill , Jami Nord (editor) , Sarah Chorn (editor) , JCaleb Designs (artist)

Why should I read it?

1 author picked Whiskey and Warfare as one of their favorite books, and they share why you should read it.

What is this book about?

“This is the story we all need now — filled with so much love and respect and genuinely fun adventure.”KD Edwards, author of The Last Sun “Every element of it just SANG. The story was *chef’s kiss*. This book is truly special.”Sarah Chorn, author of The Necessity of RainRunning on caffeine and spite with nothing left to prove. GOLDEN GIRLS meets FIREFLY in this rollicking space opera adventure.. Maryn Alessi retired from mercenary service after her last assignment went horribly sideways and settled down on a quiet planet with the love of her life. Unexpectedly widowed, Maryn must fulfill a…