Constelis Voss Vol 1 — Colour Theory

The year is 5352. Humanity has hopped two planets to get to where it is now, and where it is now is the planet-sized, absurdist spaceship known as CONSTELIS VOSS.

A powerful, malfunctioning android is installed with an old personality file from 1997. An old personality file that must shortly grasp at the straws of who he once was, and find those he seemingly once knew, to challenge a system that would see him and everyone else as nothing-things.

His name is Alex, and in his quest for understanding just how he got to be an android on the ship, he finds curiously familiar faces who help him colour in the blanks.

As the coincidences pile up—friends, objects, scenes, motifs, and tropes—they start to form a pattern. A pattern that’s set against the backdrop of a dystopian, corrupt civilization, with a conveniently very-evil villain.

A pattern that seems, in all its madness, to be directly linked to him.

Something is pulling the strings, and figuring out the mystery is the only way to save himself, his friends, and the future of the very human race itself.

But will he be able solve the mystery without losing himself—and his friends—in the process? The road to hell is paved with good intentions, after all.

Welcome to CONSTELIS VOSS, the anime-inspired, psychological sci-fi trilogy nobody asked for, but everyone (probably) deserves.