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Novels
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Fractures: Crossing Over
All Sonny
Benson wants is his pride back. Well, that and lots and lots of money, but
what's the difference really?
Haunted by his sinking product design career, Sonny
is desperate to succeed. While visiting his prodigiously brilliant but
socially incompetent best friend, Henry O’Shea, Sonny learns of Henry’s new discovery
that is certain to give his career the edge he has been searching for.
Henry has transformed an ordinary door into a
gateway bridging the void leading to fractured realities of Earth. Using his
decades of experience in sales and emotional manipulation, Sonny convinces his
pure hearted friend to allow him to use the door and bring back technology that
can be reverse-engineered and sold back in his own reality (for a generous
profit, of course).
Sonny’s plan seems to be working until he
inadvertently catches the attention of a dark and ominous figure on the other
side of the door who is determined to hunt and capture them at any
cost. Relentlessly pursued through the fractures, Sonny and Henry realize
they have become assets in a cross-dimensional power grab that threatens to end
their lives and their home world, blackmailing them into cross-fracture
espionage.
FRACTURES: CROSSING OVER – A 72,000 word soft
science fiction that offers clean perspectives on the moral conflicts and
physical dangers that arise when fractured histories collide. Instead of using
the popular butterfly effect theory, the story explores the idea that only key
persons contain the influence to alter the course of history. It points to the
dangers in bio-contamination, political entrapment and cross-reality
corruption.
This novel was written as my Masters capstone
thesis at Tiffin University. Along with my MH with a concentration in English,
I earned a BA in English Literature from Brigham Young University. I am
currently a Curriculum Design and Content Editor at Western Governors
University. I strive to compose literature with themes that will resonate with
adult readers but will be non-offensive to younger readers.