Starship's Mage: Red Falcon Books in Order
Part ofGlynn Stewart Books in OrderThis page shows the Red Falcon books by Glynn Stewart in order, with summaries, series background, and how they fit into Starship's Mage.
Last updated: July 6, 2026
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Starship's Mage: Red Falcon books in publication order
3 books
Interstellar Mage
by Glynn Stewart
2017
This Starship's Mage side series follows Captain David Rice and new ship's mage Maria Soprano into the underworld and margins of Martian power. Smuggling routes and covert jobs reveal a different universe view.
Agents of Mars
by Glynn Stewart
2018
The Red Falcon crew ends up in the middle of intelligence wars that matter far beyond one ship. Their choices help set the stage for much larger chaos.
Mage-Provocateur
by Glynn Stewart
2018
David Rice and Maria Soprano are drawn deeper into espionage and the dirty edges of Martian power. Survival depends on nerve, deception, and knowing which side is using them.
Starship's Mage: Red Falcon books in chronological order
Series background & context
The Red Falcon books sit inside the wider Starship's Mage universe, but they are built to show you a different corner of it. Where the main series eventually grows into questions of kings, war, and state power, this trilogy works closer to the margins. It follows Captain David Rice and the people around him as they move through smuggling routes, covert jobs, and the underworld spaces between official lines.
That makes these books feel leaner and sneakier. The ships are smaller. The missions are murkier. Information can matter more than firepower, and the wrong deal can be just as dangerous as an open enemy. Maria Soprano, the new ship's mage at the heart of the series, gives the books their own angle on magic as well. She is operating in the same civilization as Damien Montgomery, but from a far less comfortable position.
What links Red Falcon to the bigger saga is perspective. These books help show what Martian and Protectorate politics look like from below the highest levels. Spies, agents, officers on the margins, and crew members trying to stay one jump ahead all have more room here. That adds texture to the universe without making the trilogy feel like homework.
So if the main Starship's Mage books are your grand, central history, Red Falcon is the side street where somebody is passing state secrets in the rain. It is still very much space opera, but with a sharper covert edge and a more intimate, underworld flavor.
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