The Murderbot Diaries · Book 6

Home: Habitat, Range, Niche, Territory

Published
19 April 2021
Pages
32
ISBN-13
9781250838865
Type
short
Cover of Home: Habitat, Range, Niche, Territory

About this book

Home: Habitat, Range, Niche, Territory is a 32-page short story published in April 2021, sitting outside the main numbered Murderbot sequence between Network Effect and Fugitive Telemetry.

Key facts about Home: Habitat, Range, Niche, Territory

Home: Habitat, Range, Niche, Territory is a short story by Martha Wells. Readers have had it since 19 April 2021. It runs to 32 pages.

Our list holds 1 edition of Home: Habitat, Range, Niche, Territory. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9781250838865 to find the main one.

Home: Habitat, Range, Niche, Territory is book 6 of 10 in The Murderbot Diaries series. The series has 10 published books. However, the series starts with All Systems Red (2017). Platform Decay is the latest book in the series with a full release date, out on 5 May 2026.

Additionally, Martha Wells writes The Books of Ile-Rien, The Books of the Raksura and The Rising World as separate series. Those series sit on our fantasy and science fiction shelves. Meanwhile, Platform Decay is the latest published Martha Wells book on file, from 5 May 2026.

About Martha Wells

Martha Wells is an American science fiction and fantasy author whose Murderbot Diaries has become one of the genre's most acclaimed recent series, following a self-hacked security android -- who privately calls itself Murderbot -- as it tries to watch its favorite soap operas in peace while reluctantly getting drawn into protecting the humans it's contracted to guard. See every Martha Wells book in order.

Its place in The Murderbot Diaries

Home: Habitat, Range, Niche, Territory is book 6 in the The Murderbot Diaries series. It follows Network Effect. It is followed by Fugitive Telemetry. See the full The Murderbot Diaries reading order.

A self-aware security android has hacked its own governor module so it can no longer be forced to follow orders — and it uses that freedom mostly to hide in its allotted crate and watch downloaded soap operas, because dealing with the humans it's supposed to protect is exhausting. It calls itself Murderbot. When a corporate survey mission it's guarding goes wrong, Murderbot's competence, dry sarcasm and deep discomfort with human attachment drag it into a string of conspiracies it would much rather avoid — while…

Editions

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