Ableist writing involving an autistic protagonist (who was my favorite character in the book). He is a widower, and the book asks whether he is capable of having loved her, but it seems very obvious from his behavior that yes, he is, did, and does.
This is a space opera with intrigue, so some people do die. A major plot point is that major space travel involves being pursued by terrifying otherdimensional monsters that are beyond human conception. Also, the multiple protagonist rarely gets agency, and her most effective headmate solves problems by sleeping with them, which can be uncomfortable to read.
Trauma is not a big part of this book, but it IS a plot point that Jamisia's plurality was induced by a mindbreaking corporation for moneymaking reasons. (Which, in the context of the book, comes to make total sense.)
Content warnings
This is a space opera with intrigue, so some people do die. A major plot point is that major space travel involves being pursued by terrifying otherdimensional monsters that are beyond human conception. Also, the multiple protagonist rarely gets agency, and her most effective headmate solves problems by sleeping with them, which can be uncomfortable to read.
Trauma is not a big part of this book, but it IS a plot point that Jamisia's plurality was induced by a mindbreaking corporation for moneymaking reasons. (Which, in the context of the book, comes to make total sense.)