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Passenger Through Time
Jerry is an alcoholic widower, and a disappointment to his daughter. But that's all part of his job. Although he doesn't know it, he's a surrogate time-tourist. And now his company wants him back to harvest his experiences. Transported over five hundred years into the future, Jerry is swept up in a world of corporate spies and Luddite revolutionaries. Struggling to find his way back home, he travels cross country to Washington D.C., where the choices he makes will decide the future of humanity.
244 pages, Paperback
First published April 27, 2012
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February 7, 2013
Jerry Stanko has a theory. If he dumps Macaroni salad on his neighbour’s front porch every morning it could quite possibly lead to a chain of events affecting any number of people around the world. This theory is the basis for his novel about Chaos Theory and The Butterfly Effect.
Jerry has lived alone since the death of his wife Kate. He gave custody of his daughter Lena to his sister Melissa believing he couldn’t cope. The result of which, Lena now believes Melissa is her Mother.
After taking an evening bus journey Jerry finds himself in a situation which changes his own destiny completely as he struggles to get home to his family.
Science Fiction novels have never really been a passion of mine. They can get a bit technical and over the top for my tastes.
This book was all of those things.
Although written well with excellent descriptive and some intriguing characters it was hard for me to get lost in the story.
Dialogue became confusing and the inclusion of many famous names as non-humans became a little over the top.
As a whole the basis for this book is really good with interesting theories on time travel and De Ja Vu.
For readers with a passion for science fiction and are intrigued by the possibility of time travel this book could a great addition to your collection.
Unfortunately it just wasn’t for me.
Jerry has lived alone since the death of his wife Kate. He gave custody of his daughter Lena to his sister Melissa believing he couldn’t cope. The result of which, Lena now believes Melissa is her Mother.
After taking an evening bus journey Jerry finds himself in a situation which changes his own destiny completely as he struggles to get home to his family.
Science Fiction novels have never really been a passion of mine. They can get a bit technical and over the top for my tastes.
This book was all of those things.
Although written well with excellent descriptive and some intriguing characters it was hard for me to get lost in the story.
Dialogue became confusing and the inclusion of many famous names as non-humans became a little over the top.
As a whole the basis for this book is really good with interesting theories on time travel and De Ja Vu.
For readers with a passion for science fiction and are intrigued by the possibility of time travel this book could a great addition to your collection.
Unfortunately it just wasn’t for me.
Displaying 1 of 1 review