Agent Nadeau has a problem, but he doesn’t know it.
His world is continuously affected by the changes wrought by the suspect in his missing person’s case. This missing person, Jonathan Lambert, is one of the most challenging cases Nadeau has had to contend with. His missing person isn’t just missing in the traditional sense; he’s in the 18th century, trying to keep his new young family safe from the maelstrom of the societal pressures of pre-revolutionary France.
Lambert continues to introduce concepts and ideas to ensure that the revolution doesn’t happen. With the help of his new 18th-century friends and associates, he actively challenges the societal norms, making powerful friends and even more powerful enemies. The problem is, whenever he changes his life for the better in the 18th century, it has a negative impact on Nadeau’s modern world.
The dramatic sequel and conclusion to ‘A Question of Time’ – Will Nadeau find his missing person? And more importantly, does Lambert want to be found?
Steven Lazaroff is an extensive traveller with a passion for history. Able to root out the backstory of a building, an architectural ruin or battlefield, he seeks the humorous side of the story and attempts to convey a story with sarcasm, humour, and style.
His interests are wide-ranging and include Anthropology, history, military history, and cosmology.
Steven Lives in Montreal, Canada with his wife and is currently writing his third book.
I love the time travel genre - but I usually avoid old historical (pre 20th), or future travel novels. I avoid any that aren't set in the anglosphere, and I only read books written in first person. A bit picky I know - apartbut I know what I like. So this book took me completely by surprise, because it didn't tick any of my boxes. But the synopsis drew me in, as I was fascinated by how the two protagonists - in the different timelines - would influence or be influenced. Recommended!
Great interesting book! I enjoyed reading what happened to Lambert and Nadeau. The ending was surprising but appropriate . Great job by the author Bravo 👏!
Points deducted for the over use of “Lambert took a hand to his chin” and variations throughout the book. Really you couldn’t be more creative than that?