Covenant Breach Trilogy

A thought-provoking sci-fi political allegory exploring constitutional principles and the erosion of unalienable rights aboard a generation starship.

The Constitutional Crisis in Space

A three-part journey through constitutional erosion and restoration

The Challenge - Covenant Breach Book 1

The Challenge

Commander Elena Shepherd discovers the ship's constitutional covenant has been systematically violated over generations.

Book 1 Available Now
Read More
Confrontation - Covenant Breach Book 2

Confrontation

Elena and her allies challenge the ship's authorities, facing increasing resistance as they fight to restore constitutional governance.

Book 2 Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Resolution - Covenant Breach Book 3

Resolution

The final battle for the soul of the Covenant as Elena's movement faces its ultimate test in restoring the ship's founding principles.

Book 3 Coming Soon
Coming Soon

Constitutional Allegory

How the Covenant Breach trilogy connects to real-world constitutional principles

Oath Violations

Explores how officials violate their sworn oaths to uphold constitutional principles while still maintaining the appearance of legitimacy.

Jurisdictional Overreach

Examines how authorities expand their power beyond constitutional boundaries through reinterpretation and procedural manipulation.

Legislative Transformation

Chronicles how representative bodies transform from servants of the people into privileged political classes with special immunities.

Unalienable Rights

Explores the concept of rights that cannot be surrendered, sold, or transferred to another person or entity.

Alan Dinall - Author

Alan Dinall

Constitutional Scholar and Science Fiction Author

Alan Dinall combines his expertise in constitutional law with a passion for science fiction to create thought-provoking narratives that explore fundamental questions about governance, rights, and the rule of law.

His Covenant Breach trilogy draws on extensive research into constitutional principles, oath violations, jurisdictional overreach, and the transformation of representative bodies into privileged political classes.

Through the allegorical setting of a generation starship, Dinall examines how constitutional violations that would be obvious if implemented all at once become accepted when introduced gradually across generations.