If the way Adequin Rake and Cavalon Mercer steer the Sentinels through the collapsing Divide grabbed you, you’ll love how Holden and Miller’s clashing approaches propel the Rocinante through escalating, system-wide stakes in Leviathan Wakes. It blends tight shipboard action with conspiracy fallout in a sprawling, character-forward space opera that feels like the moment the Sentinels’ outpost trouble ripples into the wider cosmos.

You enjoyed watching Rake’s outcast Sentinels scavenge and improvise at the edge of creation as the Divide buckled; Pushing Ice traps a mining crew on a wayward alien object and forces them to MacGyver their way through life‑or‑death crises. Like the Sentinels’ scramble to keep systems alive and send warning, Reynolds delivers relentless, engineering‑driven survival with mounting cosmic revelations.

If the camaraderie between Rake’s disgraced soldiers and Cavalon’s unlikely contributions made the Sentinels feel like family at the Divide, you’ll click with the Wayfarer’s crew in The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet. It leans into the same warm, ride‑or‑die bonds—banter, meals, messy pasts—showing how a patchwork team becomes home between the stars.

If the Sentinels’ chain of command—Rake holding rank over exile‑turned‑asset Cavalon—scratched your itch for duty, protocol, and promotion under pressure, The Praxis dives deep into fleet hierarchy. You’ll get academy crucibles, rank politics, and big-ship operations as officers rise (or wash out) when a complacent empire suddenly needs leaders who can think like Rake at the Divide.

If you loved how crises at the Divide keep flipping the board under Rake and Cavalon—each fix unveiling a bigger, nastier truth—Velocity Weapon fires the same adrenaline. Sanda wakes on a mysterious warship, every answer spawns a sharper question, and the plot hurtles forward with the kind of twisty escalation that mirrors the Sentinels’ race to warn a galaxy in danger.