Reaching a new world solved only one problem. The harder question came next: what kind of civilization should humanity build?
Freed from the traditional governance and organizational structures that had defined life on Earth, the settlers faced the opportunity—and responsibility—to shape their own destinies.
Exodus Ten is about reinvention. The new colonies could carry Earth's old divisions with them, or they could attempt something different.
The Exodus had always been about survival. Now it became a question of identity.
