Silvers Books in Order

The Silvers is a completed science-fiction trilogy that begins when the world ends for Hannah and Amanda Given. The sisters, along with Zack Trillinger, Mia Farisi, David Dormer, and Theo Maranan, are pulled out of that catastrophe by three mysterious beings. Marked with silver bracelets, they arrive on an Earth that looks enough like home to be unsettling, but its history has gone another way.

This alternate America is the series' big playground. A different 1912 disaster altered the course of history, restaurants drift through the sky, and ordinary household devices can manipulate time. The six newcomers soon discover that they have time-related abilities too. None of it makes their new lives easier.

At first, the basic problem is survival. The group is hunted, short on answers, and forced to cross a country that keeps revealing new rules. Hannah and Amanda are central to the larger mystery, but the books stick with the full ensemble, making room for clashing temperaments, private losses, and relationships that slowly move beyond mere necessity.

The questions get bigger with every book.

The opening novel, The Flight of the Silvers, sets the group on the road and establishes its strange version of America. The Song of the Orphans moves much of the action to New York City, where a dying world, a covert government agency, and dangerous time benders close in. In The War of the Givens, the stakes become global as the Silvers search for help and try to prevent another apocalypse. Each book builds directly on the one before it, so this is a series best read in order.

Expect an energetic mix of alternate history, time-bending science fiction, chase scenes, conspiracy, and group dynamics. It can get complicated, but the anchor is always six people trying to decide whom to trust and what they owe one another. The trilogy is not a collection of standalones. It tells one long story, and the third book brings that story to a close.

Price gives the setting a playful, off-kilter surface, then uses it to ask serious questions about loss, choice, and the value of limited time. That balance suits readers who enjoy a large, ongoing puzzle but still want the characters' friendships and frictions to matter.