Dropped out of hyperspace by a mysterious chunk of dark matter, pilot Paul Stein must save the transport vessel by facing his past and ultimately trusting his own decisions. He comes up against a crew of dangerous misfits who have a plan not only to destroy the transport, but to wreak havoc on a world-wide basis.The Outer Limits was originally aired in the 1960s, and, like The Twilight Zone, became a fan and rating favorite for years, with stories that were more science fiction-oriented than The Twilight Zone, stories that were thought-provoking, emotional, additive and memorable.
I was prepared to enjoy this book and until about half-way through, I did. That's where I figured out every twist before it was revealed and was a little upset at how predictable it became. While it would have been great as an Outer Limits episode or movie, I wasted a lot more than two hours in it.
Spoiler here: The part the bothered me the most was how quickly the main character forgot about his old life, his wife in particular, when meeting Jasmine. The other big annoyance was that, in spite of the length of time that Paul lived in the other body, he didn't stop when given that classic second chance.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.