Artic Conflict Trilogy
By eoa / December 3, 2025 / No Comments
Arctic Conflict Trilogy
Years after the fall of the Order’s consciousness extraction program, Ace Morrison gets word of activity in the Arctic — old protocols, waking again beneath the permafrost. What he finds is Echo-13: ninety-seven percent Old Ones mathematics, three percent a man named Julian Webb, and the living echo of a mistake Ace made nine years ago, under orders, in Prague.
To stop what’s happening beneath the ice, Ace has to build something that’s never existed — an alliance of enhanced humans, werewolf packs, vampire courts, and a Yeti village guarding secrets ten thousand years old. And he has to answer a question with no easy version: can the three percent of a person still choosing be saved — or does everything the Order built have to be destroyed along with it?
The Arctic Conflict Trilogy is contained, personal, and unflinching. Every book stays inside the ice — no globe-trotting, no scope creep. Just a family, a coalition they had to earn, and a debt nine years in the making.
The Arctic was never empty. It was only waiting.
When enhanced operative Ace Morrison and the Fieraru twins investigate a distress signal from the frozen north, they expect a dead program’s remnants. Instead, they find a Yeti village under siege — and an enemy who knows exactly what Ace is.
Echo-13 has a vendetta nine years in the making. The Order has a plan to shatter prisons older than human civilization. And the only thing standing in their way is an alliance that has never been attempted: enhanced soldiers, werewolf packs, vampire courts, Yeti shamans, and troll warriors who have spent millennia avoiding each other.
The cold kills without mercy. But what is waking beneath the ice is far worse.
Some things lost to the ice don’t stay lost.
Five weeks after Echo-13’s emergence, the coalition holds — but barely. The transformed vessel has vanished into the Arctic dark, and Vienna hasn’t given up. They’re building something in the northeast. Something patient. Something designed specifically to bring Echo-13 back under their control.
When Ace Morrison authorizes contact with the three percent of Julian Webb still fighting inside the thing Echo-13 has become, he’s betting the coalition’s survival on a single question: can transformation be reversed?
Tia-Marie Fieraru has a theory. She calls it family mathematics. Vienna calls it a weakness.
Some enemies can be defeated. Others must be understood. And some can still choose to come home.
The Old Ones are dreaming. And a defector from Vienna knows how to wake them.
Deep beneath a chamber called Site Five lies a mechanism built to shatter every prison seal at once. Echo-13 is the only one who can dismantle it — if the three percent of him still fighting can hold against everything the device was built to say.
Katrina Fieraru’s telekinesis is only just answering her call. It may be the only thing standing between the coalition and catastrophe.
The Arctic does not forgive. And this time, it answers.
- Brutal, high-stakes action, all of it contained to the Arctic — the setting is the identity of this trilogy
- An alliance that shouldn’t work: enhanced humans, werewolves, vampire courts, Yeti, and trolls who’ve avoided each other for centuries
- Moral complexity with no easy answers — what’s left of a person after they’ve been taken apart and rebuilt
- A debt nine years in the making, and a family forced to reckon with what following orders once cost them
- The Morrison-Fieraru family tested against an enemy wearing a face they recognize
“Can you come back?”
— Julian Webb
“I don’t know. I’m trying.”
— Tia-Marie Fieraru