A Matter of Time
By Michael J. Bowler
Genre: Romance, Thriller
The
world’s greatest evil stalks the world’s greatest ship, and the only one who
can stop him hasn’t been born yet.
Jamie
Collins is a junior at Santa Clara University in 1986. He has friends, a
professor who mentors him, and a promising future as a writer.
Then the
dreams begin - nightmarish memories that transport him back to a time and place
fifty years before he was born: Titanic’s maiden voyage in 1912.
When
Jamie discovers a foreign cell in his blood that links him to the famous
vessel, the two timelines begin to overlap and he realizes an unimaginable
truth - something supernatural stalks the ill-fated ship, something that will
kill him if he can’t stop it first. And the only way to stop it may be to
prevent Titanic from sinking.
Review
I loved the premise of this book. The theories related to how time works were very interesting and intriguing. I had a hard time at first connecting to the characters but as I got farther and farther into the story that faster the pages seemed to turn. The development of the characters was quite good and it was an enjoyable read. The slow start might be somewhat off putting to some but if you stick it out you will find yourself enjoying this book as much as I did.
Author
Bio
Michael
J. Bowler is an award-winning author who grew up in Northern
California. He majored in English/Theatre at Santa Clara
University, earned a master’s in film production from Loyola Marymount
University, a teaching credential in English from LMU, and a master's in
Special Education from Cal State University Dominguez Hills. Michael taught
high school in Hawthorne, California for twenty-five years, both in
general education and to students with learning disabilities. When Michael is
not writing you can find him volunteering as a youth mentor with the Big
Brothers Big Sisters program and within the juvenile justice system in Los Angeles. He is a
passionate advocate for the fair treatment of children and teens in California, and hopes
his books can show young people they are not alone in their struggles.
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