Oceanus is finally here. Grab your copy of this Tiny Worlds second edition.

Available now.

Oceanus is a science fiction mystery thriller novel loosely inspired by The Tempest. Some of you may remember that this was my debut novel, originally self-published in 2024 after running the serial on Substack. Now it has a second edition with publisher Tiny Worlds

One part The Tempest, one part Solaris, one part today’s headlines, and one part Hanna’s marvelous writing. Oceanus is a great mystery with vivid characters.— Nick Richards Tranith Argan Series.

You can get a copy of this book direct from Tiny Worlds Publishing.

You can also get it at all other online book retailers too, but Tiny Worlds does have a handy ‘send to kindle’ feature if you usually buy on amazon.

I’d like to say a huge thank you to J Curtis at Tiny Worlds, Shane Bzdok for this amazing cover design and to all of you for subscribing and supporting my work over the last two years. I’m very lucky to be here. Thanks for reading.

More reviews for Oceanus:

Hanna Delaney’s dreamy scifi reimagining of The Tempest by Shakespeare, Oceanus, is an incredibly well done homage to the classic play. While reading it, I felt in a haze of strangeness, in the best way. The feeling is evoked occasionally for me by a sort of uncanny valley in the world: a place much like earth but not quite right (Annihilation by Jeff VanderMeer, or parts of Peter Jackson’s King Kong movie believe it or not.) It’s a great vibe for this novel and it works for the characters and plot. You open with someone who doesn’t know what’s going on; you follow a group that mysteriously ends up in a pit without knowing how they got there — it’s all very… dreamy. The characters are excellent, and I found myself sympathizing with and understanding all of them. When I finished Oceanus, I was immensely intrigued how Hanna had adapted or took inspiration from The Tempest, so I borrowed an audiobook and listened through it. I HIGHLY recommend reading Oceanus, and then the Tempest, because I found that Hanna’s book allowed me to better understand the play, and man, I am impressed with the creative way in which pieces are adapted. The daughter in Oceanus and the spirit in the Tempest were two specific things I found superb in their adaptation (can’t say more without spoiiiiiiling it, sorry). The only feedback I have for this one is that I personally would’ve found it more dreamy and alien if the flora and fauna on Oceanus were more strange and weird, and briefly described somewhere. I’m also just a sucker for cool fictional creatures and plants. Anywhooo, go read it for yourself, ya square. - Keith Long , author of Swells Under Still Waters

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Available as a paperback or ebook.