The lost island of Atlantis has returned—and humanity’s survival hangs by a thread.
Missing for millennia, the Oblivion Order’s most secret scientific base returns without warning, its experimental gravity engine unleashing catastrophic ripples through time and space. As the island’s uncontrolled presence begins to destabilise the moon’s orbit, the Earth inches closer to a fatal collision with the Sun.
Only their most elite time travellers can prevent global extinction. But salvation requires an unlikely partnership with the Syndicate, a dark guild that’s always operated outside the Order’s rigid rules.
With the moon’s trajectory shifting and global panic mounting, a desperate race against time begins. Some will fight to preserve humanity’s existence, while others have plans that run deeper than survival.
The seventh book in the bestselling Infinity Engines series, this twisting time travel adventure explores how the smallest actions can unravel—or remake—the entire universe.
Andy was born in 1967, and grew up with a love of science fiction inspired by the TV shows of the late 70s. Having always had a creative eye, he graduated with a BA Honours in Graphic Design, and has gone on to have a successful career as a Creative Director within a number of digital agencies, creating award-winning work for some of the largest global brands. During this time he nurtured his passion for writing sci-fi and secured a commission with the BBC for his first script, The Department of Unknown Origins, a Victorian X-Files set in the Natural History Museum, exec produced by Jon Plowman and considered by BBC Drama and Sky One.
The Anachronist is his first novel, one of a three part series called 'The Infinity Engines.' You can find out more about it on his blog: www.infinityengines.com
He lives in Surrey with his wife, two teenage daughters and a troublesome puppy.
Love this series. The storyline comes together with an exciting ending. I highlighted about 8 grammar errors (like missing periods at the ends of sentences). That's the only reason I gave it a 4 rather than 5.