Reading order#
| # |
Title |
Published |
Author |
Buy on Amazon |
| 1 |
Fallen |
2008 |
Claire Delacroix |
Buy |
| 2 |
Guardian |
2009 |
Claire Delacroix |
Buy |
| 3 |
Rebel |
2010 |
Claire Delacroix |
Buy |
| 4 |
Abyss |
2014 |
Claire Delacroix |
Buy |
The Prometheus Project / Eyes of the Republic departs from the medieval settings that define most of Claire Delacroix’s work, building a near-future world of corporate surveillance and suppressed rebellion as the backdrop for four romance-centered stories.
Fallen (2008), Guardian (2009), and Rebel (2010) appeared in quick succession, establishing the world and its conflicts with a consistency of output that mirrors her approach in her medieval series. Abyss (2014) followed four years later, completing the arc.
The series demonstrates that Delacroix’s strengths — strong female protagonists, emotionally grounded romance plotting, a sense of a coherent world — translate to speculative settings as well as historical ones. It is a distinct part of her catalog and worth reading for anyone interested in the full range of her work.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many books are in the Prometheus Project / Eyes Of The Republic series?
There are four books in the Prometheus Project / Eyes Of The Republic series, published between 2008 and 2014.
What is the first book in the Prometheus Project / Eyes Of The Republic series?
The first book in the Prometheus Project / Eyes Of The Republic series is Fallen, published in 2008.
What is the Prometheus Project / Eyes of the Republic about?
The Prometheus Project / Eyes of the Republic is Claire Delacroix’s science fiction romance series, following characters in a near-future world defined by corporate power, surveillance, and suppressed knowledge. Fallen (2008), Guardian (2009), Rebel (2010), and Abyss (2014) form the series. The first three appeared in consecutive years and build a connected arc; Abyss followed in 2014 to complete the story. The series shows a different dimension of Delacroix’s range, applying her character-driven romantic plots to a speculative future rather than a historical past.