A family and their friends enter Daedalus’s immense Labyrinth on a holiday in Greece. Finding home means understanding an ancient physical intelligence that can change its corridors—and learn from the people inside them.
An editorial introduction based on the current title material. This is not a manuscript excerpt.
A holiday becomes a fight to get home.
A family and their friends become trapped in Daedalus’s Labyrinth during a holiday in Greece. They must find a way home through an immense physical invention that can observe its visitors, learn from them and rearrange itself around them.
The group must work out how the structure functions while moving through passages that can change. As they test its design, the Labyrinth learns about them in return. Finding a way out depends on their ability to reason together and maintain their trust in one another under the pressure of survival.
Surviving a place that learns.
The central challenge is an environment that responds. Passages, chambers and mechanisms belong to one immense invention. Understanding how the structure works matters as much as choosing a direction.
The family and friends must act together under pressure. Their earlier relationships travel with them, making trust, disagreement and responsibility part of the survival problem.
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Enter the Labyrinth
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