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.

Are there more than four dimensions to physical reality?Is it possible to traverse time as well as space?Is there a reality beyond our traditional concepts of time and space? The startling discovery of modern science is that our physical universe is actually finite. Scientists now acknowledge that the universe had a beginning. They call the singularity from which it all began the "Big Bang." While the detail among the many variants of these theories remain quite controversial, the fact that there was a definite beginning has gained widespread agreement. This is, of course, what the Bible has maintained throughout its 66 books.

Worlds Beyond Time is the definitive visual history of the spaceships, alien landscapes, cryptozoology, and imagined industrial machinery of 1970s paperback sci-fi art and the artists who created these extraordinary images. In the 1970s, mass-produced, cheaply printed science-fiction novels were thriving. The paper was rough, the titles outrageous, and the cover art astounding. Over the course of the decade, a stable of talented painters, comic-book artists, and designers produced thousands of the most eye-catching book covers to ever grace bookstore shelves (or spinner racks). Curiously, the pieces commissioned for these covers often had very little to do with the contents of the books they were selling, but by leaning heavily on psychedelic imagery, far-out landscapes, and trippy surrealism, the art was able to satisfy the same space race–fueled appetite for the big ideas and brave new worlds that sci-fi writers were boldly pushing forward. In Worlds Beyond Time: Sci-Fi Art of the 1970s, Adam Rowe—who has been curating, championing, and resurrecting the best and most obscure art that 1970s sci-fi has to offer on his blog 70s Sci-Fi Art—introduces readers to the biggest names in the genre, including Chris Foss, Peter Elson, Tim White, Jack Gaughan, and Virgil Finlay, as well as their influences. With deep dives into the subject matter that commonly appeared on these covers—spaceships, alien landscapes, fantasy realms, cryptozoology, and heavy machinery—this book is a loving tribute to a unique and robust art form whose legacy lives on both in nostalgic appreciation as well as the retro-chic design of mainstream sci-fi films such as Guardians of the Galaxy, Alien: Covenant, and Thor: Ragnarok. Includes Color Illustrations

A female anthropologist joins a dig at the site of Little Big Horn, only to run up against an Indian affairs lawyer named Dillon Wolf who wants to shut the project down. She journeys into the past and strikes up a passionate affair with a Lakota warrior named Wolf.

The first in-depth biographical study of the brilliant but elusive architect who fundamentally redefined twentieth-century architecture. Now ranked with Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Mies van der Rohe, Louis I. Kahn brought a reverence for history back into modern architecture while translating it into a uniquely contemporary idiom. Drawing on more than one hundred interviews with colleagues, coworkers, clients, and family members and illustrated with many previously unpublished photographs, this book documents the uniquely American rise of a poor immigrant to the pinnacle of the international architectural world. It illuminates the richly diverse personal relationships Kahn had with such clients as Jonas Salk and Paul Mellon, and the romantic entanglements that mystified even those closest to him. While celebrating the genius of Kahnís art, the book provides an invaluable portrait of the man who created it.

Nelly Flowers has the same problems as any twelve-year-old. Homework; the anxiety that goes with moving to a new place; finishing her food; being kidnapped and dropped out of a self-destructing aeroship; being kidnapped again and taken to a secret prison underneath Death Valley where a shape-shifting madman plots the enslavement of the human race. Yeah, typical kid stuff. And if Nelly and her new friends can't outwit another Gnostagar invasion force, humanity will be grounded... forever.

Three thrilling tales that transcend time: A commuter train carries its passengers beyond the constraints of normal space as they strive to correct the errors of past centuries. Blueberries provide a mysterious link between past and present for a young girl and an embittered old woman. Monitoring an experiment to collect the awesome power of a deadly storm, a Hurricane Hunter aircraft crew encounters destructiveness that has no bounds. The Long Commute Shon Howard and others like him go to work every day to reverse the ravages of climate change, pollution, and other evils. His daughter’s life depends on it. Because in Shon’s world, mistakes of past centuries can be corrected by visiting key moments in time. As long as he doesn’t get caught. A Taste Of Time Gabby Dufour hates the blueberries that grow over the site of her home town, destroyed in a fire decades ago. Then young berry-loving Amanda comes to visit, with inexplicable knowledge about the town, and Gabby is forced to wonder if there’s more to blueberries than meets the tongue. Hurricane The crew of a Hurricane Hunter aircraft is assigned to monitor an experiment designed to collect the awesome energy of a powerful storm. When the project succeeds too well, nowhere is beyond its destructive reach.