A Man Beyond Time

by Rod Norville

Taking place across the boundaries of time, this riveting, romantic adventure asserts the plausibility of time travel through scientific fact as Dr. Greg Philips travels down a twisting road to right a terrible wrong from his past. After being engaged by the U.S. government to scientifically validate out-of-body remote-viewing espionage, Dr. Philips accidentally creates a mini black hole, which he then turns into a time-travel vehicle. Explaining in full detail the operation and design of the transmission electron microscope used to make the black hole as well as introducing the science of holographic theory, astral projection, and Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle, this entertaining and informative read is perfect for any student of science as well as for lovers of science fiction, romance, and suspense.

Genres: Time Travel

230 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2009

Reviews

[Danjo]

Short and unstartling. Indiana-Jones-type physicist discovers time travel, goes back to woo a former teacher, gets chased by future time-travel cops, one of whom is a bad guy that our hero successfully eludes and defeats; then he gets the girl. Light reading.

[Marvin]

An enjoyable mix of adventure, romance, and science fiction. The author does a plausible job in explaining the science in his fiction and the micro-mini black hole time travel gimmick is way cool. But this works best as an entertaining adventure thriller rather than hardcore science fiction.

[John Hester]

Time travel...come on!