![]() ![]() ![]() It’s probably obvious given the events of The Expanse series finale that Admiral Duarte is the main antagonist of the final story arc in the books. That’s not the recommended path, of course (read the whole thing!), but here’s what’s in store for anyone who takes that shortcut. The good news is that Persepolis Rising can be a starting point, skipping the first five books with only minor catching up to do. But the floodgates likely opened after the series finale aired for those looking to answer the questions left unresolved by the show’s untimely cancelation with books seven through nine still unadapted.įor those still on the fence, we’ll attempt to outline the plot of the remaining story without spoiling the big moments that should be experienced firsthand. Corey novels upon which the series is based probably have at least thought about checking out the books at some point. Many fans of The Expanse on Prime Video who haven’t already read the James S. Ganymede station is frequently cited as a hospitable location for childbirth due to the high density of medical science professionals among the belt and outer planets.This article contains The Expanse spoilers. When possible, Belter women will relocate to Ceres station where the spin gravity allows a more predictable pregnancy and delivery. Abdominal and uterine muscles atrophy from underuse, rendering labor a very lengthy, painful, and dangerous process. They also have a variety of physical gestures not shared by people from the inner planets, due to the need for non-verbal communication during spacewalks.ĭue to the effects on the human body in low gravity, Belters have great difficulty in completing normal, healthy pregnancies. Depending on the social status of the speaker, this can be nearly impossible for non-Belters to understand. Belters that do hard physical labor, such as vacuum welders, tend to be stocky and raw-boned, while certain Belters are even described as muscular, such as Cyn (an OPA operative).īelters speak Belter Creole, a patóis of the languages spoken by the original settlers of the Belt. These physical differences along with cultural and language difference cause Belters to be dehumanized and regarded as second-class citizens by many Earth and Mars residents, since they superficially seem to be a deviation from the species norms of humans.ĭespite this, it is still possible for Belters to mitigate the negative effects of low-g, particularly through exercise and steroids. Belters also have elongated limbs and enlarged craniums. ![]() However, Belters recover faster than Earthers after periods of high-G. As a consequence, they cannot survive in Earth's gravity for very long. Humans born in the Belt are taller and thinner than those on Earth and Mars, standing 2-2.5 meters tall, and have brittle bones from growing up in low gravity. The Outer Planets Alliance (OPA) was formed to bring together the Belt and to further their interests. Although they are a weaker, less organized faction, they have started to resist the powers of Earth and Mars. They are an oppressed and mistrusted working class that provide many goods for Earth and Mars through the mining and other work facilities built on the asteroids. ![]()
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