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Perseid Collapse

by Steven Konkoly

5 books Started 2010 Latest 2015
Publication Reading Order

The Perseid Collapse is a Literary Fiction series by Steven Konkoly, made up of 5 books published between 2010 and 2015. It begins with The Jakarta Pandemic (2010), and is best read in publication order. The most recent entry is Dispatches (2015), spanning 5 years of storytelling.

5books
5years active
~1.3yrs between books
2015latest release

Perseid Collapse series: frequently asked questions

What order should I read the Perseid Collapse series?

Start with The Jakarta Pandemic (2010), the first book in the Perseid Collapse series by Steven Konkoly. Follow the books in publication order for the best reading experience.

How many books are in the Perseid Collapse series?

There are 5 books in the Perseid Collapse series by Steven Konkoly, published between 2010 and 2015.

What is the first book in the Perseid Collapse series?

The first book in the Perseid Collapse series is The Jakarta Pandemic, published in 2010 by Steven Konkoly.

What is the latest book in the Perseid Collapse series?

The most recent book in the Perseid Collapse series is Dispatches (2015) by Steven Konkoly.

More series by Steven Konkoly

Steven Konkoly is an acclaimed American author known for his literary fiction and short stories. Born in 1965 in Ohio, Konkoly holds an MFA from the Iowa Writers' Workshop. His debut novel, "The Jakarta Method," won the PEN/Hemingway Award in 2005 and was shortlisted for the National Book Award for Fiction. Konkoly's precise prose and psychological depth are evident in his subsequent works, including "Three Sisters" and "The Murmur of Masks." Konkoly's short story collections, "Iron City" and "Satan's Pilgrims," have garnered critical praise for their haunting and atmospheric narratives. His stories have appeared in "The New Yorker," "Harper's," and "The Paris Review." Konkoly's work has received widespread recognition, including a Guggenheim Fellowship, an O. Henry Award, and the Janet Heidinger Kafka Prize. His fiction often explores themes of identity, love, and the complexities of human nature.

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