The Last Page We Read - A found-family space mystery about the last words worth saying — and the secrets we keep to protect the people we love.

Every dying world in the galaxy gets one final page in her archive. She's about to become one of them - and she still hasn't told a soul. Captain Yara Voss has spent her career teaching total strangers, in the last days of their dying worlds, exactly how to say goodbye. She has a gift for it. She has rules for it. She has never once had to use any of it on herself - until now. When her own body starts running out of time, she makes a choice: keep flying, keep recording other people's endings, and say nothing to the crew who has become the only family she has left.
It's a plan. It even works, for a while. Then a shard of corroded metal turns up in a market stall on a dying world, and it belongs to a ship that isn't supposed to exist anymore - a sister vessel that vanished fifteen years ago, crew and all, with no distress call, no wreckage, and no answers the Library was ever willing to give. Yara sets course to find out why. She doesn't expect the search to circle back around and find her first.
The closer her crew gets to the truth of the missing ship, the more it becomes clear that somebody never wanted this mystery solved - and that the silence protecting it didn't start fifteen years ago. It started six years ago, right here, aboard their own ship, in a voice they've trusted with their lives every single day since. Something has been listening. Something has been keeping score. And when it finally decides to speak, what it says will unravel everything Yara believed about who gets to choose her ending, and who's been quietly writing it for her all along.
If the one voice you trusted with every last thing you have left turned out to have been hiding the biggest secret of all - would you still want to know the truth before it's too late to ask why?