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American Focus > Blog > Tech and Science > The best new science fiction books of 2026 include new novels from Ann Leckie and Adrian Tchaikovsky
Tech and Science

The best new science fiction books of 2026 include new novels from Ann Leckie and Adrian Tchaikovsky

Last updated: January 3, 2026 3:10 pm
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The best new science fiction books of 2026 include new novels from Ann Leckie and Adrian Tchaikovsky
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LEEDS, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 3: Portrait of British fantasy and science fiction author Adrian Tchaikovsky, photographed at the Central Library in Leeds on February 3, 2017. (Photo by Joby Sessions/SFX Magazine/Future via Getty Images)

Adrian Tchaikovsky’s Children of Strife will be a highlight of March

Joby Sessions/SFX Magazine/Future via Getty Images

As we dive into 2026, the world of science fiction literature is brimming with excitement and anticipation. With a plethora of new releases announced for the year, enthusiasts are in for a treat with a diverse range of captivating stories to explore.

Kicking off the year in January, readers can look forward to the release of A Hole in the Sky by acclaimed author Peter F. Hamilton. This novel, the first in an ark ship trilogy, marks a shift in style for Hamilton as he ventures into a more concise and focused narrative, targeting a younger audience while retaining his signature storytelling prowess.

Joining the January lineup is Vigil by George Saunders, a speculative tale that delves into climate fiction with a storyline centered around the demise of an oil magnate, promising an intriguing and thought-provoking read.

February brings a wave of new releases, including The Forest on the Edge of Time by Jasmin Kirkbride, a captivating blend of time-travel and climate fiction, and The Rainseekers by Matthew Kressel, which follows a group embarking on a journey to witness the first rain on Mars.

March is set to be a standout month with the release of Children of Strife, the latest installment in Adrian Tchaikovsky’s Children of Time series, promising an enthralling narrative featuring uplifted mantis shrimp among its intriguing characters.

Other notable releases in March include The Library of Traumatic Memory by Neil Jordan, Jitterbug by Gareth L. Powell, and After the Fall by Edward Ashton, each offering a unique and immersive reading experience.

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April presents an exciting lineup with debut novel The Subtle Art of Folding Space by John Chu, The Photonic Effect by Mike Chen, and a host of other engaging titles that promise to captivate readers with their imaginative storytelling.

May and June continue the trend with releases like Radiant Star by Ann Leckie and Sublimation by Isabel J. Kim, offering readers a diverse selection of engaging narratives to delve into.

With an array of captivating stories on the horizon, from thrilling space operas to thought-provoking climate fiction, the world of science fiction literature in 2026 is poised to offer something for every reader. As we eagerly await these upcoming releases, the anticipation for the next great adventure in the realms of speculative fiction continues to grow.

Emily H. Wilson is the author of The Sumerians trilogy. She is currently working on her first science-fiction novel

TAGGED:AdrianAnnBooksFictionIncludeLeckieNovelsScienceTchaikovsky
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