Olympus Prime: Difference between revisions
Add spoiler-light The Divide companion and two-book navigation |
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<div class="ev-source">Based on <i>[[The Divide|Paul Evans: The Divide]]</i>. Introductory reference only; major discoveries and outcomes are omitted.</div> | <div class="ev-source">Based on <i>[[The Divide|Paul Evans: The Divide]]</i>. Introductory reference only; major discoveries and outcomes are omitted.</div> | ||
== In The Two-Body Problem == | |||
''[[The Two-Body Problem]]'' puts the [[Olympus Prime agricultural extension|agricultural extension]] at the centre. [[Caitlyn Evans|Caitlyn’s]] team tends its growing spaces while the [[Olympus Prime council|council]] considers the wider community. [[Sector Seven]] introduces the crop threat at the start of the story. | |||
== A shared setting with different centres == | |||
Paul’s book encounters Olympus Prime as part of a heat network. Caitlyn’s approaches it through the [[Olympus Prime agricultural extension|extension]] and the people who grow food. A household needs both kinds of work, even when their demands compete for attention. | |||
The [[Olympus Prime council|council]] adds a civic perspective. These connected pages let readers move between home, workplace and public decision making without following the plot of either crisis. | |||
[[Category:The Two-Body Problem]] | |||
Latest revision as of 18:00, 14 October 2026
Olympus Prime is one of the three habitats served by the Valles geothermal plant.
Setting
[edit]Its agricultural extension adds demand to the heat network. Homes, growing spaces and the people who manage them make the consequences of a supply problem immediate. Caitlyn’s botanical work connects growing conditions to household life.
In the book
[edit]The opening chapters establish the Valles network; Chapter 5 introduces the habitat representatives.
Explore further
[edit]In The Two-Body Problem
[edit]The Two-Body Problem puts the agricultural extension at the centre. Caitlyn’s team tends its growing spaces while the council considers the wider community. Sector Seven introduces the crop threat at the start of the story.
A shared setting with different centres
[edit]Paul’s book encounters Olympus Prime as part of a heat network. Caitlyn’s approaches it through the extension and the people who grow food. A household needs both kinds of work, even when their demands compete for attention.
The council adds a civic perspective. These connected pages let readers move between home, workplace and public decision making without following the plot of either crisis.