*NOTICE: I received a copy of this book from eBook Discovery. This is my voluntary, independent and honest review.* Pilot-turned-author Sylvie Kurtz brings all the thrill of flying to this romantic time-travel tale of past misdeeds, shattered lives, true grit, and desperate hopes. The characters in this book are fascinating. There's Jacob, physicist and aircraft designer, who back in 1946 helped orchestrate a murder by lynching and has spent fifty years since trying to find a way to right his old wrongs. There's Colin, maverick pilot in love with restoring and reproducing historic airplanes, desperate to gain the attention and love of a dismissive - and dying - father. There's Liesl, dutiful daughter and devastated widow, whose only reason to live is to fulfill her murdered husband's dream of opening a flight school. There's Billy, whose pathological need for power and control threatens an entire town from World War II to the mid-'90's. Jakob's guilt and genius plus Colin's flying skills and maverick temperament combine to send Colin crashing back in time, to Liesl, and the aftermath of the lynching. While Colin and Leisl work together to open her flight school and fix his crashed plane, they find in each other new reasons to live and to hope. They also find Billy ready to continue the evils of the past, for his own pleasure and profit. The suspense in this novel is an ever-present thrum beneath the romance. The normal daily life of a German immigrant town in the aftermath of WWII belies the constant threat of past misdeeds and present skullduggery come to light. Colin's window of opportunity to return home is fast closing. His plans and dreams are in 1996, but Leisl and love are in 1948, and it comes down to the last seconds before his conflict is resolved. That resolution, when it comes, changes past, present and future in ways unforeseen, leaving Jakob, Leisl, Colin, everyone - including the reader - at peace.