Thomas Peter Tortorich

Time Without End Thomas Peter Tortorich

Erik & Rachel come from completely different worlds. Parallel Universes, actually. But they have one thing in common: they have both taken evolution's next step. They are the first humans since the dawn of history able to pull themselves out of time and experience other realms of existence. Is this a power all of humanity will develop in time?Erik & Rachel, guided by the tempestuous priestess, Temara, embark on a vision quest through parallel universes where they encounter the Time Being, a mischievous entity from a higher dimension who is attempting to halt human evolution. But why?Through a boundlessly imaginative narrative, Time Without End, envisions the world of the Unfesi, Rachel's People from another Earth. This genre-bending allegorical fantasy swashbuckler best fits into the genre of Magical Realism. But its core message is one of the possibilities of "Positive Futurism," which is my answer, as an Author, to what I see as the plague of dystopian books and films running largely unchecked in the world today. Check.: ) If there's anything at all to the idea that thoughts affect reality (another concept this book toys with), then authors like Jules Verne are why Neil Armstrong was able to take that one giant leap. Because Jules and many many others had taken those first small steps. Positive Futurism is a missing genre, and one that could launch a thousand ideas from a million authors, and maybe, just maybe, take us a small step closer into the more beautiful world our hearts know is possible.