It's not until he sees a snake, falls into some sort of portal, and wakes up in another time period does he begin to realize that this was all probably a bad idea and that he probably should have listened to Adam. Even with Adam's warnings, Joel decides to take a look for himself. They take a drive but then stop at this Gold Mine, that's been abandoned for quite a while and mysterious things have been happening. The book starts off with Joel and his friend Adam eating at a local bar/restaurant. Heldt did a better job in executing the aspect of time travel. Although I like the plot of Time's Edge far more than The Mine, I can't help but conclude that John A. It really got me thinking about the way these historical fiction writers write about time traveling. I'm glad that I read this book right after reading Time's Edge by Rysa Walker.

The action was immediate in this book! I feel like people haven't been paying enough attention to these lesser known authors. ** I RECEIVED A FREE EBOOK COPY IN EXCHANGE FOR MY HONEST THOUGHTS** Weighed down by the sickness of memory loss, Silas struggles to maintain his sanity as he begins to discover the darkness of plaguing his own sordid past, a darkness that ultimately brings him to the brink of becoming that which he hunts, a serial killer who was raised and trained by an insidious organization known only as The Factory.

With the help of his boss, the highly intelligent Inspector Belloc, and his lovely assistant, the boisterous and spirited Miss Posy Chapman, Silas embarks on a journey that takes him inside a secret world of rules and privileges, of oppressive parents and mischievous alliances. But what he doesn't know is that these young girls belong to the secret Valentine Society, an elite group of Boston socialites that have corrupted the city's top officials, unashamedly operating above the law. Just a week after he is found unconscious inside a cargo ship, Officer Silas de San Michel is thrust into mysterious case dealing with the vicious killings of pregnant teenage girls.

Seed of Control by Lawrence Verigin