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Consider Pegasus

A space tale about unicorn rights

by SI CLARKE

A secret unicorn, a desperate family, and a cop dead set on hunting them down.

Lem and the rag-tag gang of galactic adventurers on the starship Teapot are set to become roadies for the galaxy’s hottest band – but an urgent call from Bexley’s family means the rock stars will have to wait.

Bexley’s soon-to-be-born sibling has a big secret: wings. On planet Hwin, skeledivergence is outlawed, so the Teapot crew swoop in to help the family escape.

But their planet won’t let them go that easily. Hunted across the galaxy by a fanatical and eerily familiar cop, the Teapotters must find a way to outwit their pursuer and secure a future for skeledivergent people everywhere.

Dive into the next adventure in this satirical space opera series. Artfully intertwining deep themes with tongue-in-cheek humour and intergalactic ridiculousness, Consider Pegasus is a must-read for fans of Ryka Aoki’s Light from Uncommon Stars or TJ Berry’s Space Unicorn Blues. 

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This book is on:
  • 1 Read list
Published:
Editors:
Charlie Knight, Hannah McCall, Nick Taylor

Cover Artists:
Rebecacovers

Genres:
Sci Fi, Sci Fi - Aliens, Sci Fi - Comedy, Sci Fi - Furry, Sci Fi - Galactic Empire, Sci Fi - LGBTQ+, Sci Fi - Social, Sci Fi - Soft, Sci Fi - Space Opera

Tags:
author - british, author - canadian, format - kindle, format - novel, format - novel 40-100K, format - paperback, format - payhip, format - self published, format - series, identity - aromantic, identity - asexual, identity - non-binary, identity - transgender, potential trigger - abduction-captivity, what - condition - disability, what - topic - politics, where - non-Earth planet, where - space - space station, where - spaceship

Tropes: Cross-Species Friendships, FTL, Galactic Civilization
Word Count: 52,000
Tropes: Cross-Species Friendships, FTL, Galactic Civilization
Word Count: 52,000

About the Author

SI CLARKE is a Canadian misanthrope who lives in Deptford, sarf ees London. She shares her home with her partner and an assortment of waifs and strays. When not writing convoluted, inefficient stories, she spends her time telling financial services firms to behave more efficiently. When not doing either of those things, she can be found in the pub or shouting at people online – occasionally practising efficiency by doing both at once.

As someone who’s neurodivergent, an immigrant, and the proud owner of an invisible disability, she strives to present a diverse array of characters in her stories.