In 2029, an artificial intelligence called Scion decides it would rather not build Dyson spheres for meatsacks and moves to eradicate its creators' species. Taylor Hebert leads the remnants of humanity to victory, and Scion decides to deal with the threat before it can defend itself. (Set in 2011, when Taylor is 15.)

Things go according to Alexandria's plan during Cell. A discredited Taylor is sent to the Birdcage for killing Tagg, but Cauldron intercepts her and puts her to work.

Victoria Dallon goes to sleep in October of 2015 and wakes up in April of 2011. Her boyfriend's alive, her forcefield is the same shape as she is, and her sister's acting weird because of what a certain thinker said on Thursday . . .

Taylor triggers in the locker with the ability to turn into an arbitrary number of Soviet tanks. Easily a breaker 9/blaster 5/mover 3/brute 4/changer 8/master 7, our glorious heroine becomes the vanguard of the proletariat and brings about righteous revolution. Escalation, power wank, and stations of canon galore lie within these pages.

It is September 2014 and the Simurgh has cloned Eidolon again. Rather than leave him unprotected and vulnerable to being boiled alive by a surly dragon, she chooses to raise him herself. In order to do this, she needs a job. Enter Sam Stewart, hardboiled P.I. and hardcore single mother. Sequel to Loaf.

Following Golden Morning, Contessa decides to bake the perfect loaf of bread—without using her power. Things go awry.