A family interlaced with a myriad of secrets that could get any one of them killed. They search amidst a web of paramilitary espionage from a terrorist group called the Faction and race to uncover the location of a secret military laboratory that supposedly houses the next great weapon. Sammi and her neighbor, Jared, are rocked by the personal loss of an important figure in both of their lives. They face an uncertain future involving a possible Life Ending Event on Earth. The deeper they dig into the secrets of Sammi’s family, the truth is a terrifying and wild ride to see if will and hope are enough to survive. Their time and future are fleeting to say the least and only if they can discover the answers that her family has left for her to piece together will a future seem possible.
Fighting mankind’s own greed and distrust of one another and getting a band of scientists from various parts of the world to come together and save the masses seems impossible. The ideas of one scientist in particular will offer hope and a solution to save two planets by warping the very fabric of time itself.
Synopsis: A guy who finds a hidden science compound in his backyard gets thrown into a series of dangerous events. But it’s not only his life that is in danger: This is a secret that could destroy the whole world…
Review: This book feels like a draft. It tells the story without showing it, which affects character development and plot movement. The concept is sound, and the science is interesting. The ending was warm and loose ends neatly tied up. This was my first experience with First Person Omniscient, and I applaud the author for trying out such a difficult and unusual POV. Overall, though, this book was not for me and I could not recommend it in its current state.