He tried to escape to the past.
But instead, he destroyed the future.
Peter lives a boring routine life as an IT Tech at a small software company. He spends most of his weekends alone and his workdays swooning over Anna, a graphic designer and his only reason for getting up each day.
But he figures out the secret to time travel.
In just a few short months he's built a new exciting life for himself in 1870s Montana playing cards with outlaws and riding his horse. In a surprising move back home Anna approaches him for a date. And when they're chased into the past by a mysterious man, a chance meeting erupts in a dystopian future filled with death and destruction ruled by a leader Peter unwittingly created.
Not knowing who to trust, can Peter change the past to save the future?
You'll love this time-travel, dystopian adventure because each chapter is action-packed and you won't see the twists coming.
Get it now.
Other books by Jerry Evanoff
Jerry Evanoff decided a few years after his 40th birthday that he wanted to write. After writing about Big Brother (yep, the TV show) for many years and thinking up scenarios where he was the hero in everyday life situations (like thwarting a bank robbery or saving a kitten), he decided to write a series about something he wished he could do.
Travel through Time
He sat down at his keyboard and almost three years later, he had his masterpiece.
In his regular life, he has dogs and will always have dogs.
I feel like I'm writing a terrible match.com profile, but for some reason, I'm writing it in the third person. From here on out, I'm doing this in the first person.
Anyway, in my other life, I'm a web developer. I teeter that line between complete and utter nerd and non-nerd.
If I'm not outside golfing (which is pretty much the only time I go outside), I'm probably at my computer checking my fantasy football scores, eating chicken quesadillas and watching MST3K or Rifftrax.
I decided to write one day while I was reading the I Am Number Four Series. A major character was killed off, and I said out loud: "I can write better than that!"
Whether or not I did is a question I will go ahead and answer myself: Probably not, but according to my mom, I'm a genius.
But I think legally she has to say that.
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