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The Infinite-Infinite - (The Feminina) by M K Williams (Paperback)
About this item
Highlights
- Imagine waking up one morning to a better life: a beautifully stylized home, an elevated position at your job, a cleaner society.
- Author(s): M K Williams
- 228 Pages
- Fiction + Literature Genres, Alternative History
- Series Name: The Feminina
Description
Book Synopsis
Imagine waking up one morning to a better life: a beautifully stylized home, an elevated position at your job, a cleaner society. Oh, there's a catch - your boyfriend may be a murderer with access to the most powerful invention in human history.
This is exactly how Nina Marks woke on August 8th. Kidnapped across the multiverse, Nina has to navigate her way home. An action-packed journey that will transport readers across several stops in the multiverse, this is a thrilling read for fans of Michael Crichton and the Sci-Fi Genre. See how these parallel universes came to be because of one critical change in history: what if Eleanor Roosevelt had been President? If you have enjoyed other alternative history thrillers like The Man In The High Castle and Underground Airlines, then The Infinite-Infinite should be at the top of your must-read list.
Review Quotes
"If you're a science fiction fan, love Michael Crichton and Philip Dick, you'll enjoy this adventure with Nina, Hank and Parker." -Susan Clayton-Goldner, author of the Winston Radhauser Mystery Series
"An exciting multiverse story, full of fun and suspense." - CA Martin, author of Lexie Leaps
"Wow. Just wow! This book was OUTSTANDING. I haven't finished a book so quickly since Michael Crichton's 'Sphere'. " - Joel, Goodreads Review
"Wow! What a page-turner. This sci-fi thriller did not disappoint. The story follows Nina as she tries to figure out her way back home after she awakes in a parallel universe. Smashing the patriarchy across the multiverse, Nina and the friends she picks up along the way race against the close to get everything and everyone back in place before time runs out." - Jason, Goodreads Review