| Author: | Richard Royal | ISBN: | 9781910537312 |
| Publisher: | Russet Publishing | Publication: | October 2, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Russet Publishing | Language: | English |
| Author: | Richard Royal |
| ISBN: | 9781910537312 |
| Publisher: | Russet Publishing |
| Publication: | October 2, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Russet Publishing |
| Language: | English |
John and Corrine meet in the year 2050 when technology is slightly more advanced than today - sufficient to give the story more interest than most. And although it is primarily a romance, nonetheless it is also a human and family drama that is gripping from the first page, and performed on a global stage ranging from the mid-Atlantic ocean floor through the Florida Keys and Nevada’s Lake Tahoe mountains, to the elegant estates of the British Oxfordshire countryside and the towering snow-capped mountains of the Chilean Andes. These are the settings in which the principal characters live and work, but their actions determine and instigate worldwide changes that are disastrous and seem irreversible. The two endings offered at the conclusion of the book inevitably leave the reader with the thought that such frightening alternatives might just exist in a possible, previously unforeseen future.
John and Corrine meet in the year 2050 when technology is slightly more advanced than today - sufficient to give the story more interest than most. And although it is primarily a romance, nonetheless it is also a human and family drama that is gripping from the first page, and performed on a global stage ranging from the mid-Atlantic ocean floor through the Florida Keys and Nevada’s Lake Tahoe mountains, to the elegant estates of the British Oxfordshire countryside and the towering snow-capped mountains of the Chilean Andes. These are the settings in which the principal characters live and work, but their actions determine and instigate worldwide changes that are disastrous and seem irreversible. The two endings offered at the conclusion of the book inevitably leave the reader with the thought that such frightening alternatives might just exist in a possible, previously unforeseen future.
