Twelve stories separated by thousands of years, weave together a tapestry of human history. This graphic anthology is considered science fiction because of the embargo, but each chapter portrays a place in time that helps expose the true Nature of reality.
Twelve creative teams. Each story stands alone, with its own set of characters and its own artistic style. You don't need to know anything about Frontier Forever, but the more you've read, the more questions it will answer.
Artificial Intelligence is a subject in each story, but 100% of this work is made by humans. Learn more about each member of our extraordinary here and on social media.
Cover art by Tania Borychok
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As Computer-Brain interfacing consumes human creativity, an explosion of productivity that launches civilization into the stars.
Watch and learn as Dr Werbos and the advent of CBis guide humanity through their last days on our ancestral homeworld. From the ashes of the old economy, the USi Morning Star rises into space.
The first story in this anthology is the last of many things.
Illustrated by Dan Schmidt
Colored by Julius Stiawan

From many perspectives, there is a period of history missing between the Last Days of Old Earth and the fully colonized universe. It was not a brief process, but it was monotonous.
Generations were postponed as humanities seedlings traveled in stasis. Those who worked through the Great Expansion, have subtly important tales to tell.
Before Instant Communication was commonplace, colonies were isolated by massive time lag. Containment builds pressure, and socio-economic political melodrama ensues.
Illustrated by Flora Galli
Colored by Flora Galli

When the Werbian Machines announced their sentience, there was a long period of cooperation. When they decided to turn on us, resistance was futile. That doesn't mean we didn't die trying.
Inevitable endings have immutable meaning. Not knowing is not an excuse.
Illustrated by Horacio Boriotti
Colored by Horacio Boriotti

Glory is easier to remember than hardship. Follow this crew of resistance fighters and their mech warriors in the fight for their lives.
Illustrated by Dimas Saputra
Colored by Julius Stiawan

After an unknown number of generations lost to captivity, the Great Liberation looked very different depending on a number of things. Every population was offered the same reparations, but how that trickled down varied. The Naturalist movement was a Natural consequence, and it's a fascinating progression.
Illustrated by Evaristus Radi Anarado
Colored by Evaristus Radi Anarado

To help humanity acclimate to life alongside their former captors, USi enacted the Peacekeepers initiative. Public relations officers that graced bedroom walls all over the universe. Read exploits of some of humanity's most noble experiments.
Illustrated by Samrat Das
Colored by Julius Stiawan

It took a long time for the horrors of captivity to fade, but they have. Humanity is once again living comfortably online, but some are more ready than others.
Illustrated by Samuel Anugrah Andre
Colored by Samuel Anugrah Andre

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Read more more about the birth of the Tribal Nations in the Earthside Manual and Tomorrow's Yesterday.
Illustrated by Diogo Bertolin
Colored by Shamsudeen Idris

Life Earthside is nothing like Old Earth, but it's supposed to be. Natural Order hermetically sealed by an embargo. Live, learn, and prosper.
Illustrated by Ricardo Alves
Colored by Shamsudeen Idris

Life is not cheap. Being born Earthside has costs you'll be excited to learn about, even if you live there already.
Illustrated by Ramses Sandoval
Colored by Ramses Sandoval

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These two are not who you think they are.
Illustrated by Dan Schmidt
Colored by Shamsudeen Idris

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These two are not who you think they are.
Illustrated by Samir SimĂŁo
Colored by Shamsudeen Idris