Ratings1
Average rating5
15
Ratings1
Average rating5
Edward has one chance to save a man he forgot he ever loved.All he has to do is destroy the world.The disastrous events of the Zenith mission behind them, Marty and Edward lead very different lives at either end of time. Martin has been tapped to lead an elite military operation designed to curtail and ultimately eliminate the threat of time travelers. But Henry Bradford has other ideas, and seeks to entice him into taking up the role of captain of the rechristened starship Azimuth. Almost a quarter century in the future, Edward lives a life of wealth and influence as the adopted son of Starfire's CEO, Trevor Sutton. But the mystery of his birth father's murder still weighs heavily on his mind, eclipsed only by the baffling appearance of Martin's dogtags around his neck. The distance he will go for answers will determine the ultimate course of human history, as he is pitted head to head once more against the destructive agenda of the time traveler he knows only as Gifford.
Featured Series
5 primary booksThe Interscission Project is a 5-book series with 5 primary works first released in 2014 with contributions by Arshad Ahsanuddin.
Reviews with the most likes.
ReRead June 2021
You know, for possibly the first time rereading a book, my feelings haven't changed a bit. This series is such fun, think things are wrapped up surprisingly well at merely book two of the series - and wasn't in the best place upon finishing it this time around, either. I had a headache, so some of the science-y talk went right over my head, but I love the time travel aspect and think it's probably handled the best of any time travel story I've ever come across.
Original Review
There's so many things I want to say, but the fact is, I was in a bad mood when I finished this book thanks to outside influences (my sister, actually) and am still kind of upset while typing this. Anyway, still having a blast with this series, though I liked the first one just a bit more. Lovely, complicated time travel and the timeline at the back of the book is so nice. Very curious about the rest of the series considering that things seem to be wrapped up pretty well here. (Of course, time travel calls off all bets.)
