Future Imperfect

by Simon Rose

Andrew Mitchell was one of the leading experts in highly advanced technology in Silicon Valley, until he vanished following a car accident, which also injured his son, Alex. When a mysterious app later appears on Alex’s phone, he and and his friend Stephanie embark on a terrifying journey involving secret technology, corporate espionage, kidnapping, and murder in a desperate bid to save the future from the sinister Veronica Castlewood.

157 pages, Kindle Edition

Published March 31, 2016

About the author

I am the author of The Alchemist's Portrait, The Sorcerer's Letterbox, The Clone Conspiracy, The Emerald Curse, The Heretic's Tomb, The Doomsday Mask, The Time Camera, The Sphere of Septimus, Flashback, Future Imperfect, the Flashback series, the Shadowzone series, The Stone of the Seer series, and An Untimely Death. I'm also the author of eight guides for writers, including The Time Traveler's Guide, The Children's Writer's Guide, The Working Writer's Guide, and The Social Media Writer's Guide, more than a hundred non-fiction books, and many articles on a wide range of topics. I offer a number of services for writers, including editing, coaching, mentoring, consulting, and writing workshops, as well as copywriting services for the business community. I also offer a wide variety of presentations, workshops and author in residence programs for schools and libraries, am an instructor for adults with the University of Calgary and offer a variety of online workshops for both children and adults.

www.simon-rose.com

Reviews

[Christine Hart · Rating 4 out of 5]

If you've ever wondered what it might be like to take a peek at the future, this story will be right up your alley. The fast-paced plot kept me drawing me back in, at times unnerving me with a creepy sense of someone looking over my shoulder. The tension created by Alex's missing father, a cold businesswoman looking for something (or someone) to dominate, and another frightening kidnapping keeps the reader engrossed in the story until the end. A well-crafted book with believable moments of future/past communication. A rewarding read for young tech fans.