Galaxy's Embrace

Books 1-6

What if saving the galaxy meant collecting ancient dragon eggs, dodging cosmic death traps, and sharing your bunk with women who wanted you and didn't mind sharing?

Captain Jaxon Orion never meant to build a harem. He just wanted to retire early, sip something illegal on a beach planet, and maybe kiss a woman who didn’t want to kill him.

Instead, he’s running from bounty hunters, smuggling relics that might explode, and waking up next to people with alien anatomy and questionable morals. His blue-haired pilot is moody. His lovers are brilliant, lethal, and occasionally allergic to clothing. And the universe? Very much on fire.

This complete 6-book series is a wild ride through alien empires, a multiverse of dimensions, magical tech, military mayhem, and unapologetically steamy moments. With just enough plot to keep your mom suspicious and just enough spice to keep your screen steamy, Captain Orion’s story is like Star Wars and Firefly had a lovechild... then gave it a harem and quantum-powered underwear.

Includes:

• Quantum dreamweavers

• Seductive priestesses

• Shapeshifters with trust issues

• AI who judge your kinks

• War, betrayal, and probably a cult

• 5% explicit scenes, 95% bad decisions

Perfect for fans of fast ships, fast talk, and very slow undressing.

Mature readers only. Contains mature themes, sci-fi magic, alien biology, and unconventional love in many directions. You’ve been warned. Or invited. Same thing.

more sex than plot

If the author spent half the effort on the rest of the plot as they did on the sex screens this might have been a good book. Except for the need to bring EVERY social cause into the story. I mean it must have taken a lot of effort to find a way to work bicycle lanes into a science fiction story.

disappointments everywhere

If the author was going to write about a spineless simp who gets led around everywhere by his D-leash, they should have made it clear. Personalities are contradictory, often in the same chapter. Only a 1/4 of the way through and I found myself rooting against the mc. How do you write about some supposedly highly trained man and yet have him make the most "rookiest' mistakes. Are we supposed to believe that this is a captian?