Imagine you’ve just discovered you’re the most significant person who’s ever lived. A hero. You saved the world from an alien invasion. If it wasn’t for you, everyone would be dead. Sounds pretty good, doesn’t it? That’s exactly what happens to Geoffrey Stamp, but there’s just one problem—he can’t tell anyone. You see, Geoffrey is a Time Rep—a tour guide for the 21st century, meeting people from the future who travel back in time for their vacation. Everything he does needs to be kept a secret from the people in his own time, otherwise he risks changing the course of history. And that caused enough trouble in the last book. But now a new company called Continuum is offering holidays to the past, and they allow people to go back and change whatever they like. For Geoffrey, this sounds like a dream come true, until a future version of himself appears out of nowhere with no memory, a bullet in his back, and a Continuum business card in his pocket. Geoffrey soon finds himself in a race to solve his own attempted murder, but begins to wonder if his investigation is the very thing that nearly got him killed. What is the truth behind Continuum, and after he saved the planet, why would anyone want him dead?
Peter Ward was born in London in 1980 and studied English Literature at the University of Southampton before entering a career in retail that made no use of any of his qualifications whatsoever.
He lives with his wife Lucy, a three-legged cat called Sabrina, and a large spider that refuses to leave the kitchen that he has decided to call Dennis.
Peter has not hit the big time when it comes to writing, and as such does it in his spare time around a full time job that actually pays the bills. Currently he works as the Head of Corporate Partnerships at the Natural History Museum in London.
He is the author of the Time Rep Trilogy, The Electric Detective, and Note to Self.
The concept of Time Travel has always intrigued me. In Continuum: Time Rep, author Peter Ward has invented a world with two types of Time Travel, one, in which, any change made by the traveler, can cause catastrophic results. In the other, any change made by the traveler, can be changed back when he returns, with no consequences. Or are there? I enjoyed this book, although sometimes it was a little slow moving.