In 2159, Transition Age follows Iris Vale, raised inside vertical cities governed by systems designed to optimize life. Stability is assumed, history is managed, and the past is treated as irrelevant. As certainty fractures, her search for truth becomes an awakening that questions the cost of progress built on forgetting.
The Transition Age Trilogy moves beyond the tropes of traditional science fiction to explore a lived-in, vertical world where the systems of the future are already being built today.
Set in the year 2159, these stories follow the lives of those navigating a world optimized by predictive AI and total systemic integration.
As the boundary between human instinct and engineered certainty begins to blur, it begs the ultimate question:
Is it a dystopia? Or is it our future?
Explore a narrative that blends high-stakes technothriller tension with the philosophical depth of speculative fiction, redefining the cyberpunk landscape for a new generation of readers.
Tyler Corriveau
My name is Tyler Corriveau, and I grew up in the Greater Boston area with an enduring passion for science fiction across books, film, and television. From an early age, I was drawn to imagined worlds that reflected the complexities, fears, and possibilities of the real one. Storytelling became a way to explore systems, power, and identity through characters shaped by forces larger than themselves. That fascination with worldbuilding has stayed with me ever since. Writing became the space where imagination and observation could meet.
As a creative professional emerging in the workforce during the 2020s, I’ve watched the systems that govern modern life grow increasingly complex and interconnected. From communication and social interaction to the technologies that quietly manage our homes and work, those systems have become impossible to ignore. The Transition Age Trilogy is the result of more than a decade of ideas shaped by that reality. It is an opportunity to share these stories, characters, and worlds with readers who love science fiction and the questions it asks about our future.
Born into a world that believes history has been solved, the first generation of the Transition Age grows up inside cities governed by invisible systems designed to optimize human life. Stability is assumed, choice feels unnecessary, and the past is treated as something distant and irrelevant.
