LOCATIONS BOOK II: THE EXODUS BOOK II: The Exodus has some of the most compelling and strangest locations in the Montreal arc of the Warriors of the Last Days series. BOOK I LOCATIONS BOOK III LOCATIONS BOOK IV LOCATIONS WANT TO KNOW MORE? THE SUMP The Sump is a flooded settlement built aolongside the former Décarie highway, where slow brown water swallowed the old highway and forced survivors to...
LOCATIONS BOOK I: THE REFUSAL
LOCATIONS BOOK I: THE REFUSAL Book I: The Refusal locations unfold across a landscape shaped by collapse, ritual, and systems that survived humanity better than people did. BOOK II LOCATIONS BOOK III LOCATIONS BOOK IV LOCATIONS WANT TO KNOW MORE? THE CAVE The Cave is a hidden limestone refuge buried beneath Pius-XII Park, sealed behind an iron gate and reinforced concrete door deep within...
LOCATIONS
LOCATIONS OF WARRIORS OF THE LAST DAYS SERIES Locations. In these novels, places are not backdrops. They are forces. Every corridor, shoreline, tunnel, cathedral, and quarry carries weight. Cities do not merely host events, they shape them, all across Canada. Architecture channels belief. Ruins preserve memory. Water, stone, concrete, and steel become instruments of survival or control. Geography...
THE WORLD
The World of Warriors of the Last Days The world of Warriors of the Last Days is not a single apocalypse, but a layered one: various models of survival imposed on the same broken geography. Characters are shaped by the systems they pass through. Some learn to optimize themselves into survival: disciplined, procedural, stripped of excess. Others survive by remaining unreadable: moving last...
RESO
RESO, a quantum computer that runs Montreal's Underground City, a 30‑kilometer network of tunnels linking metro stations, offices, and shops, optimizes space, resources, food, and population. It models risks and forces outcomes to combat decay and entropy. Because it is stochastic, its results are unpredictable, sometimes causing damage despite its protective intent in practice.
THE CAVERN
Beneath Montreal’s Saint‑Léonard borough lies the Caverne de Saint‑Léonard, a limestone cavern first found by a farmer in 1812 and later used as a Patriote hideout. Guided tours now lead visitors into cool, echoing passages that reveal a marine limestone record of ancient seas, reminding us that beneath every surface something older and patient persists.

Stéphane Roy is a lifelong reader and writer with a deep love for science fiction, apocalyptic worlds, and tightly constructed mysteries. This is his first novel. He lives in the Yukon with his dog and his aquarium, where long winters, silence, and wide, sometimes glowing, skies leave plenty of room for imagining the end of the world, and what might come after it. He is also waiting, with cautious optimism, for the aliens to finally reveal themselves and straighten us all out.