Brandon Q. Morris is a physicist and author of hard science fiction novels. The name Brandon Q. Morris is actually a pseuodynym. The author’s real name is Matthias Matting.
Morris is the author of the Ice Moon series, the Proxima series, the Solar System series, the Big Rip series, and more. Matthias was an early winner of the derneuebuchpreis.de (dnbp) which endowed him to with 20,000 euros and allowed him to travel to Fukushima. He also won the Skoutz Award in 2019 for Helium-3 along with his co-author, Cliff Allister.
Publication Order of Andromeda Books
Publication Order of Big Rip Books
Publication Order of Black Planet Books
Publication Order of Dark Cloud Books
Publication Order of Disturbance Books
Publication Order of Helium-3 Books
(with Cliff Allister)
Publication Order of Ice Moon Books
Publication Order of Impact Books
Publication Order of Mars Nation Books
Publication Order of Möbius Books
Publication Order of Proxima Books
Publication Order of Proxima Logfiles Books
Publication Order of Solar System Books
Publication Order of Standalone Novels
If You Like Brandon Q. Morris Books, You’ll Love…
The Long Journey series begins with Andromeda. The book takes place on a quiet planet that is far from the warmth of the sun. However, there are still people living there in the caverns. The people of this planet are on their weigh to the galaxy of Andromeda as it is a prophecy of the ancients that drives their cult. The journey stops when the planet enters the orbit of a mysterious object. Scientists doubt that it is even real, but there is no other explanation for why their journey has ended. They are at a loss and that’s when they start to receive messages.
Mobious: The Timeless Artifact is the first book in the series. The year is 2056 and a mathematics professor Elisabeth Gabai is obsessed with multi-dimensional forms that have no equivalent in reality. One day at work her boss sends her to a site of an artifact that is straight out of one her theories. Back in 2028, a physicist named Max Webber wanted to prove Einstein’s theories of relativity. In doing so he predicted the end of the world. The only hope of saving it involves a multi-dimensional object that he needs to find right now. The only issue? Physics tells us that the artifact cannot exist.
