Bob Johansson died on a Tuesday. One moment, he was an ordinary software engineer with an ordinary life. The next, he woke up without a body, without lungs, without hands, and without any real say in what came next. His consciousness has been uploaded into a self-replicating interstellar probe, launched toward the stars on a mission he barely remembers agreeing to. Now Bob is no longer just a man. He is a ship. Alone in deep space, with Earth slipping centuries into the past, Bob must learn how to survive as a machine without losing the human mind inside it. His sensors become his eyes. His engines become his body. His mission becomes his only direction: explore, replicate, and discover what waits beyond humanity’s reach. But copying himself creates questions no engineer is ready for. Are his duplicates still Bob? Are they brothers, rivals, children, or something stranger? And when the growing fleet encounters ancient alien archives, hostile civilizations, and machines that fear all replicating intelligence, Bob must prove he is more than another cosmic threat. He is not the end of humanity. He may be its strangest beginning. Funny, philosophical, and vast in scope, We are Legion is a space opera about identity, loneliness, survival, and what happens when one man becomes many.