Aether Spheres Books in Order
Part ofGlynn Stewart Books in OrderBrowse the Aether Spheres books by Glynn Stewart in order, with summaries, series background, and where to start this magic-and-starships adventure.
Last updated: July 6, 2026
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Aether Spheres books in publication order
2 books
Nine Sailed Star
by Glynn Stewart
2023
Exiled captain Cat Greentrees, shaman Brushfire Hammerhead, and archmage Armand Bluestaves are united by prophecy. To save their people, they need a ship, a crew, and the nerve to sail the void between worlds.
Void Spheres
by Glynn Stewart
2025
After stealing a void ship, Cat and his crew push farther into the deadly spaces between spheres. The voyage grows stranger as the danger hunting them grows larger.
Aether Spheres books in chronological order
Series background & context
Aether Spheres is Stewart pushing his science-fantasy instincts in a more openly swashbuckling direction. The elevator pitch is easy to like: ships that sail magical currents between worlds, fantasy peoples with their own histories, dragons, prophecy, and the black void between spheres waiting to swallow the unready.
The core trio is Cat Greentrees, Brushfire Hammerhead, and Armand Bluestaves. Cat is an exiled captain who knows his way around command and disgrace. Brushfire brings shamanic strength and a very personal stake in keeping her people free. Armand is an archmage whose visions suggest the danger ahead is far larger than any one court or kingdom wants to admit.
What makes the setting fun is that it treats ships like ships without losing the fantasy. Travel depends on aether currents, void space feels alien and hungry, and the spheres each have their own political and magical texture. You get some of the pleasures of naval adventure, some of the pleasures of epic fantasy, and a strong sense that the characters are operating on the edge of maps that may not be complete.
So if you want a series where the wonder is right out in front, this is probably the one. The stakes are large, but the books stay anchored by crews, command problems, and the question of whether a few improbable allies can get ahead of a disaster big enough to catch entire worlds.
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