October Sky
Without Villains
Before October Sky learned to stop looking, she was a woman with a deck of cards, a nephew she'd burn the world for, and a stubborn belief that she could stay out of the war eating her city alive. She was wrong about that last part. Told through the eyes of the people who'll one day become her enemies, this is the story of how hope curdles — how good people, cornered and afraid, make the choices that break everything. There are no villains here. Only reasons. And that's so much worse.
October Eclipse
Kids are going missing, the water's making people sick — but only some people — and October Sky has gotten very good at not noticing any of it. Then it walks into her apartment and takes her nephew, and not-noticing stops being an option. She's not a hero. She's a woman with a deck of cards and a gift she never asked for, a senator who wants her help, and a homicide detective who shouldn't be able to see her coming. She's going to do the brave thing. It's going to cost her. And she's going to keep going anyway — because that's the only way she's ever known how to survive.
October Storms
October's done looking away — now she just has to figure out who to trust while she does it. The hunt pulls her into the parts of the city most people pretend don't exist, and the deeper she goes, the clearer it gets: the woman she thought was a savior has her own darkness, and October can't tell friend from trap anymore. The one steady thing is Ryder — the only person who believes in her and doesn't want anything back. Which is exactly why she's terrified to trust it. Seeing the future never saved anyone. But maybe surviving it together is a different kind of magic.
What To Read Next
Whiskey Witches is Frankie Jo’s longest running series.
Here’s where to go after you’re done reading Origins.
