The series was known for its realistic portrayal of space travel throughout the solar system, and beyond, where a spacecraft accelerating too quickly could be exceedingly dangerous the crew inside.

This is the rare book series where each novel improves on the previous, building a continuous story while developing the characters in ways that are both interesting and make sense to the reader. Coincidentally, the show also ended around the same time the final book was released. In 2015, the series was adapted in a television format, The Expanse, which eventually found a home on Amazon Prime. Corey (the pen name of authors Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck) has released a book nearly annually, taking 2020 off. Leviathan Falls is the ninth and final book in The Expanse, a modern masterpiece of science-fiction that began in 2011 with Leviathan Wakes. However, even with a plan for an ending, every author knows that it can still be difficult to create a loved ending, especially when the story in question has risen to such great heights. But, other times, it is clear that the author has a plan for the story, and it can be incredibly satisfying to see that author stick to the plan and deliver a satisfying ending.

In some works, readers or watchers can tell when the creator did not plan for an ending, a phenomenon mostly found in shows. The danger is somewhat mitigated by going into a story already knowing your ending, just having to fill out in the middle sections in between the first page and the last. Whether is it a book series, television show, or movie franchise, the prospect of crafting an ending that will both satisfy and engage fans can be terrifying. Ending a story is always difficult, a difficulty that is only increased when the story is spread across a series.

Fall of leviathan