texts are otherwise available online. The first-edition hardcover releases of War of Honor, At All Costs, Torch of Freedom, and Mission of Honor contained a CD with copies of most of Weber's published books at the time, labeled for free redistribution. Honor Harrington series On Basilisk Station (April 1992) / HH1 The Honor of the Queen (June 1993) / HH2 The Short Victorious War (April 1994) / HH3 Field of Dishonor (December 1994) / HH4 Flag in Exile (September 1995) / HH5 Honor Among Enemies (February 1996) / HH6 In Enemy Hands (July 1997) / HH7 Echoes of Honor (October 1998) / HH8 Ashes of Victory (March 2000) / HH9 War of Honor (October 2002) / HH10 At All Costs (November 2005) / HH11 Mission of Honor (June 2010) / HH12 A Rising Thunder (March 2012) / HH13 Uncompromising Honor (October 2018) / HH14 The Honor Harrington series has been produced several times in audiobook format, at first in cassette (90 min) format by Library of Congress, narrated by Madelyn Buzzard (books 1–10), later by Audible Frontiers beginning in 2009, narrated by Allyson Johnson. Spin-offs The Honorverse is a tightly plotted, highly organized invention that was designed with a specific overarching storyline. Its storyline has shifted from the original plan to include new enemies, and did not result in the battle death of heroine Honor Harrington, as was planned originally for book five, and then later for book eleven. The series' canon is maintained solely by its creator, who acts as editor of the works in the universe by other collaborating authors. Like some of the strategy employed by co-author Eric Flint in his 1632 series, the series has, starting with War of Honor, begun incorporating a broader viewpoint from more than one central character, many of whom, like in the 1632 series, appeared in other series works as supporting characters. Stories in the Worlds of Honor collections directly lead to events and character stars of the Crown of Slaves (CoS) sub-series, whereas the Shadow of Saganamis star cast and some of the characters of the CoS derive directly from the mainline novels. Both contain purposely invented new protagonist characters as well. Weber deliberately has synchronized events in the mainline series with the tellings of local knowledge and vice versa in both sub-series. In other words, the broad front on which he is now telling the overall story is geographically