This record contains full-book spoilers.
Names, outcomes, and discoveries from later histories are concealed in spoiler-light mode.
The Canadian prison complex held convicted Flaxen leaders and Avalon Brookes after the war. Its prisoners were isolated from visitors and sentenced to remain for life.
Postwar confinement
The prison occupied the region where Flaxens had first settled on Earth, chosen as a reminder of their victims' suffering. Eastcott's exceptional public standing allowed him to visit Brookes, whose bruised face showed mistreatment by fellow prisoners. Their meeting concerned the horde and Brookes' demand for release.[2]
Related records
Sources
Simon Evans, The Flaxen Tyranny, first edition (2023). Page numbers refer to the printed pagination of the source edition.
- Chapter 39 · pp. 327
- Chapter 39 · pp. 336–337