Will there be more tales from Sellenria?

The answer is yes!

When I first wrote The Starship and the Citadel I didn't start out calling it a series. It was a standalone story with a beginning, middle, and end. The main threads are wrapped up by the conclusion of the book, although there are a few deliberately unanswered questions (who is The Other)? But as I finished the epilogue there were already stories I wanted to tell. Stenn's ancestor, Jonan, had changed the world and brought to life legends from a long-ago war. What was his journey from starship engineer to dark warlock? How did Rowena ad Aulem become the general who opposed him? As Perrhen says, in his usual inscrutable way:

“It can be akin to a great rockfall that blocks a river. The rock did not ask to fall there, but still the river goes a different direction. One valley dries up, a new valley begins to form. All that live nearby, on either path, must adjust. The rock is mitthragentor, those who live nearby are mitthragorn. Jonan is mitthragentor.”

Just as there was what came before, there is also what came after. The Void Guild will return to pick up Stenn (assuming they keep their promise), but Sellenria is still hostile to technology. Their arrival could mean anything from a culture clash to a complete disaster for humanity. The crew of the Gemini (introduced in the short story Void Birds), find themselves drawn into both human and alien politics. Gilwyr makes the perfect narrator for this book, with her half-alien upbringing making her both an unreliable observer and an at times cutting commentator on the affairs of both human and Kir Leth.

I've started calling the series Missives from Sellenria as the stories take shape as the narratives of Stenn Gremm, former archaeologist, now the Warlock to the King known as Stenn One-Eye. The prequel novel is around three-quarters complete, while the sequel has a solid eight chapters written. It's hard to promise a delivery date, but they're definitely on the way.