It looked to be forshadowing Zara's part in the ultimate endgame, but was pretty much shrugged off with "No one knows how she did it, not even Zara," and she was eventually Put on a Bus (shipped off to train as a medical Prime). Zara's mental connection with the captive Hiver queen at the end of Damia's Children.The Tower and the Hive series contains examples of the following tropes: Two early short stories, "The Lady in the Tower" and "A Meeting of Minds", were written in 19, and collected in Get Off the Unicorn edited versions of the stories were incorporated into The Rowan and Damia. The origins of the scientific recognition of Talents, and of the interstellar network, are depicted in the To Ride Pegasus trilogy. The Tower and The Hive (1999): The wrap-up to the threat of the Hivers (and probably the series itself after McCaffrey's death).Damia's Children (1993) and Lyon's Pride (1994) stars Damia and Afra's kids who work with humanity's new alien allies, the Mrdini, to deal with the threat of the Hivers - the insectoid race responsible for the attacks in The Rowan.The book is mostly about the relationship between Afra and the most important women in his life (his beloved older sister, The Rowan and The Rowan's middle child, Damia). Sequel and part backstory for Afra Lyon, a secondary character from the previous book. Damia (1992): The Rowan's sequel is part straight sequel, part- P.O.V.The Rowan (1990): The story of The Rowan, an orphaned Prime Talent, as she deals with life, loneliness and a possible alien invasion.
Telekinetic and telepathic powers are used to communicate and teleport spaceships through space, thus avoiding the light barrier and allowing for the colonization of other solar systems.
The series is set against a backdrop of a technologically advanced future society in which telepathy, telekinesis and other psychic abilities have become scientifically accepted and researched.
The Tower and the Hive series (also known as the Rowan and the Talents series) is a sci-fi series by Anne McCaffrey.
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