Black Monolith Books in Order
Part ofBrandon Q Morris Books in OrderSee the Black Monolith books by Brandon Q Morris in order, with quick summaries, series background, and where-to-start guidance.
Last updated: June 8, 2026
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Publication Order
3 books
The Luna Monolith
by Brandon Q Morris
2025
Two lunar scientists supervising a giant far-side telescope discover an impossible artifact buried nearby. Their curiosity unleashes a crisis far bigger than the moon itself.
The Luna Monolith 2
by Brandon Q Morris
2025
The monolith survives, and the first person to touch it is trapped in ways no one understands. If the crew cannot solve the mystery, the whole solar system may pay for it.
The Luna Monolith 3
by Brandon Q Morris
2025
With the monolith gone, a near-Earth asteroid begins changing in impossible ways. Nations race to control the phenomenon before it decides humanity's future for them.
Series background & context
The Black Monolith books are fast, high-concept lunar thrillers with a nice hard science fiction frame. The first book opens with a giant telescope project on the far side of the moon. Two scientists notice something odd in the ground nearby, dig a little farther than they should, and end up uncovering an artifact that simply does not behave according to known physics.
From there the trilogy escalates quickly. The Luna Monolith is about discovery and the first shock of contact. The Luna Monolith 2 adds entrapment and deeper system-wide danger. The Luna Monolith 3 widens the consequences again, shifting attention to a near-Earth asteroid and to the political race that begins whenever something impossible appears and nations decide they want control of it.
What keeps the series moving is the tension between curiosity and urgency. Morris likes putting scientists in the position of realizing they are no longer studying a phenomenon from a safe distance. They are inside it, and other people are already treating it as a tool, a weapon, or a strategic asset.
If you want a newer Morris series that feels direct and cinematic without giving up the science-minded angle, this one is easy to recommend. The moon setting, the artifact mystery, and the growing sense that reality itself has been nudged out of shape make it a very readable run.
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