Review of 30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)
"30th Century: Escape" by Mark Kingston Levin, PhD, is an adult science fiction and fantasy novel that tells the story of Captain Jennifer Hero, a member of the 30th Century Secret Society of Scientists who leads a mission to send a team on a one-way time travel to the 27th Century to modify the DNA of Syndos, a type of altered human created by 27th Century scientists to help humans during long distance space travel.
The story begins at the moment the team embarks on the mission. However, at the last minute, Jennifer sends the team back to the 27th century without her and changes her own destination time to 2015, escaping her time and her team to start a new life in the past where there were no wars, and she wasn't in charge of the entire human race. How does a person from the future fit into a life 900 years before her time? How could Jennifer live with herself after abandoning her team on the most important mission of their lives? Pick up a copy of this book and find out.
"30th Century: Escape" is the first installment in the 30th Century trilogy, and I can't wait to read the rest of the books because it got off to a fantastic start.
I liked the author's creativity and imagination to develop such an amazing story that was perfectly understandable and possible for our future. I could totally imagine our future as a war between different species of humans, seeing the environments described by the main character and feeling her desperation to change her life of war and secret missions. It is incredible the level of research demonstrated in the studies developed by the main character in archaeology and her investigations of dark matter. The amount of detail provided for the reader to understand this subject was admirable.
The story is very complex and emotionally engaging, led by Jennifer's exploration of her new life, we could analyze society in the 21st century, the scientific advancements of the time, and society's lack of awareness of the damage to the environment.
My rating for this book is 5 out of 5 because the author created an exciting story with complex characters that kept the reader engaged. There is nothing I dislike about the book and it was also professionally edited as I could not find any errors in it.
I recommend this book to young adult science fiction fanatics as well as those looking for an entertaining fantasy read. As for the age classification, the book contains strong language and sexual scenes that makes it more suitable for an adult audience.
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30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)
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