All My Tomorrows

Dr. Jordan Lewis #2

by Karen D. Badger

Dr. Jordan Lewis was born in 2073, fifty-four years after Maggie Downs was thrown from her horse and died on her farm in rural Vermont. Paralyzed from the waist down at age fourteen, thirty-two year old Jordan falls in love with the young Maggie Downs through Maggie's diaries that she finds hidden between the walls of that same farmhouse, which she now owns. Jordan's courageous trip back in time to save Maggie, results in catastrophic consequences for the future Jordan… but opens a whole new world of possibilities and challenges for the Jordan that lands in the year 2019 as she attempts to negotiate the past without jeopardizing the future she has already lived.


All My Tomorrows is the sequel to the 2009 Golden Crown Literary Society award winning novel, Yesterday Once More.

ebook

First published May 1, 2015

About the author

Karen D. Badger, better known to her online fans as "kd bard," was born in Vermont at the end of the Hippie era. She is the second of five children and was raised by a divorced mother, who to this day remains one of her best friends. Karen graduated from college in 1978 with a B.A. in Drama. Later, she returned to school and in 1994 earned a B.S. in Mathematics. She currently works as an Engineer in the semiconductor field, and fills her spare time with writing, family and friends.

Reviews

[susan · Rating 5 out of 5]

Love continues...

I don't know what to say. I really loved the first book. But this one answered so many questions. I really loved how we saw what happened after Jordan saved Maggie. The new characters Chuck, Jessica, Gina and Sam were an awesome addition to the storyline. Each one of the new characters played a role in Jordan and Maggie's future. Thank you karen for another great story. I definitely recommend this book.

[Marian · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great story, great sequel to Yesterday Once More. It's makes the story complete. I'm looking forward to more books of Karen:)

[Amy · Rating 3 out of 5]

I'm glad I read this after "Yesterday Once More" it fills in the gaps of the story, mostly those between Jordan's last time travel and Andi and Kale meeting her son in the future . It was also interesting to read Maggie's perspective of certain events.

The book continues the issue of out of date terms related to disability and disability as a tragedy. The parts about horse riding for disabled children was interesting. As a British disabled rider, the equipment they were purchasing would never be allowed here. You must have a way of escaping the horse in the rare case of a fall, so things like Velcro and rubber bands are used, never straps.

The author brought up the issues of time travel paradoxes, dealt with one possible one but seemed to fail to realise a huge one. If Jordan cures spinal injury in the past, she would have never been depressed and susceptible to Maggie's "calls" across time, then she never would have travelled back in time.....

The spice was a bit repetitive, different words but basically the same activity every time.

Saying all that, I did enjoy the book, if I totally suspended belief. It was a light read and I did want to keep on reading.

[Sascha Broich · Rating 3 out of 5]

Also the last pages are copy and paste from the first book.
And the author should think about the implications of the time travel more.
Because the technology is already developed, Jordan has no compulsion to work on it, meet Kale and start the time travel.
Classic grandfather paradox.