Outer Moons Bundle: Stories 0-6 (Doomsday Comet and the Twelve Moons of Beledde IV)

Doomsday Comet and the Rogue Asteroids were a galaxy-wide phenomenon, their single, eponymous album topping charts in every system. There's nobody who hasn't heard of Doomsday Comet, and there's nobody who doesn't love his music – except for Doomsday Comet himself.
The eccentric musical genius who led the band now wants nothing to do with his fame. When he speaks of his fellow band-mates, he mutters darkly, cites infamous deeds, then quickly changes the subject. Whatever the circumstances surrounding the album's production were, he doesn't care to be reminded of them - which is hard when those hits find air-time wherever music is being broadcast, those melodies stick in the heads of every sentient being to have heard them.

These stories follow the misadventures of Doomsday and his companion, a monk from a space station monastery, as they journey between the moons of a backwater gas giant called Beledde IV. Doomsday only wants to find some peace and quiet and to enjoy himself as a tourist, but between his persistent fame, his penchant for getting himself into trouble, and the distant presence of a strange and ominous saxophonist who has been shadowing him for unknown reasons, his experiences on the moons rarely go so smoothly.
But that's okay, he's a brilliant musician: He knows how to improvise.

This bundle includes the first seven stories in Doomsday's journey:

• Part XIII: The Prologue
• Part XII: Glimp
• Part XI: Treddispa
• Part X: Bannabil
• Part IX: Prub
• Part VIII: Sharpoon
• Part VII: Mannatgranoa

These stories comprise the first half, give or take, of Doomsday's journey, and they are here provided at a discount: If you buy the whole bundle, you effectively get the double-length Part VII: Mannatgranoa for free!

Each story is provided in .epub, .mobi, and multiple .pdf layouts. (Any ebook reader worth its salt should be able to handle at least one of those formats. If you don't have an ebook reader, your desktop computer should do just fine, and so should your tablet or smartphone if you have an app that can read ebooks or pdfs.)