
The characters are likable and it gets right to the action. While traveling further back through time to protect Washington, he uncovers a secret the Freemasons have kept for more than two and a half centuries and learns that the history he thought he knew was completely wrong.2012 Amazon Breakthrough Novel Award Quarterfinalist (top 100 out of 10,000 entries, General Fiction Category) "This is a premise that will draw people in and it's very interesting. Everything hinges on keeping Washington alive-not the easiest task protecting someone famous for leading battles on the front lines while perched on a horse. Right?Īfter learning Washington was killed thirty years earlier during the French and Indian War, John realizes the only way he can return home is to ensure there's a United States to return to. John always knew history could change on a dime, but not after it already happened.

Few people have even heard of George Washington, and the short-lived American Revolution failed-presumably because Washington wasn't alive to lead it. Accompanying Casanova to the opening night of Mozart's opera, Don Giovanni, was even better.īut being stranded in the British Colony of New York isn't what he signed up for.

Getting relationship advice from the legendary lover, Casanova, was valuable.

Until this point, the time-travel job has had its perks. There's just one problem: When he arrives in 1789, there is no inauguration-and no United States. Former history professor John Curry has been recruited by a time-travel company to scout the best vantage point for clients to witness the inauguration of the first President of the United States.
