Someone has left a crate in the basement of Graham Doubleday’s new house. Inside he finds wires and panels and circuit boards. An unassembled machine.

With the help of his son, Graham builds it and learns that the machine can send and receive physical objects. And every day Graham receives a new transmission, each one more bizarre than the last.

Then the objects become personal, items only Graham would understand. So he decides to send a few gadgets of his own. But to discover who is on the other end, Graham Doubleday will have to send the ultimate transmission — himself.

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In a society where robots act human, and humans act robotic, Annie is the latest AI model to blur the lines between the two. She has learned to love and experienced joy, intimacy, and the heartache of loss. But has that loss led her to kill?

After being accused of murder, Annie escapes to the Appalachian Trail, where she’s pursued by a new breed of human. And this human doesn’t want to just catch and recycle Annie, he wants to beat her to Mount Katahdin. Because he believes he can, because he believes he’s better.

But there's a reason Annie has chosen the Appalachian Trail. This isn't just a hike. It's a pilgrimage.

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There’s only one house on the Forgotten Earth. It has a single occupant.

That hasn’t stopped men from trying to find it. They’ve read the passages and know the significance. Of course, not everyone believes. Joe McGee doesn’t, and why would he? This house is not on any map and Joe’s not one to question things.

But on his flight out of Oregon, Joe’s plane crash-lands, passing through the threshold of the Forgotten Earth. There he finds his estranged father and a minimalist group known as the woodsmen.

They all want to be the first to enter the house. But he who finds it, must be prepared to face the man inside.

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There’s something you need to know about Colin Quigley — something he wished everyone knew—he’s just quiet, there’s nothing actually wrong with him. He’s not weird, he’s not creepy, and he doesn’t have a medical condition. Colin simply doesn’t talk much.

In fact, his talk-capacity is only three-hundred and thirteen words. Once he reaches that limit, things get ugly. He becomes tired, grumpy, and eventually shuts down completely. Luckily, Colin has discovered a few tricks to keep his talk-capacity under control. He sits by himself on the bus, rushes through meals to avoid excessive conversation, and fakes the occasional case of laryngitis.

All things considered though, Colin has a nice, quiet life. That is, until his loud, obnoxious cousin Reagan comes to live with him. Reagan rips through the Quigley family like a talking-jackhammer.

With his talk-capacity depleted and his energy level crumbling, Colin devises a plan to restore quiet to his house. But to carry out his plan, Colin Quigley will have to do something he’s never done before — he’ll have to out-talk a talker.

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