46 - ‘Dark Age’ Ch. 6-11

In 'Dark Age,' Pierce Brown continues the epic Red Rising series with a story that unfolds ten years after the events of the first trilogy. Darrow, the hero who led a revolution against the corrupt color-coded Society, is now outlawed by the very Republic he founded. He wages a war on Mercury, leaving destruction in his wake, and faces questions about his continued heroism. Meanwhile, Lysander au Lune, the heir in exile, seeks to bring peace back to mankind by uniting or overcoming the treacherous Gold families of the Core. Mustang, the Sovereign of the Republic, works to unite the Republic behind her husband despite political and criminal enemies. The story also follows the fates of Lyria, accused of treason, and Pax and Electra, the children of Darrow and Sevro, as they navigate abduction and seek salvation with the help of Ephraim, a thief. The novel is characterized by its intricate web of power games, shifting alliances, and the looming threat of a new Dark Age for the Rising.

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Morning Star picks up after the events of Golden Son, with Darrow escaping capture and resuming his fight against the oppressive Golds. The story explores themes of loyalty, friendship, and the costs of war as Darrow battles to free those enslaved and inspire a revolution. The novel culminates in revelations of sacrifice, love, and the quest for freedom, showcasing Darrow's growth from a naive boy to a leader of the revolution.

Written by Louisa May Alcott, 'Little Women' is a semi-autobiographical novel that details the lives of the March sisters in 1860s Massachusetts. The story is loosely based on Alcott's own childhood and that of her three sisters. It explores themes of domesticity, work, and true love, and is known for its portrayal of the sisters' distinct personalities and their struggles with societal expectations. The novel follows their experiences with poverty, illness, and personal growth, and it has been praised for its realistic and empathetic depiction of family life and the challenges faced by women during that era.