Going Back - Gene P Abel

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Résumé :
Time travel is the cutting edge of modern research. Like gravity waves, temporal waves can now be detected and traced back to the time and place of their origin, even making it possible for one to travel back in time. Or at least for one's consciousness to be projected through a wormhole to appear in a three-dimensional projection of one's original body, thanks to the temporal projection chamber. Only three countries have the apparatus to make this event possible: the United States, Germany, and Japan. But now two scientists at a symposium on time travel have been killed, followed nearly immediately by the detection of a time displacement wave, or TDW-the signature of someone traveling back in time to change the past. Who they are and what they want to change is unknown. What is known is that there are only two days to rectify the situation before history settles into a new pattern. Special Agent Lou Hessman and his team are now tasked with going back to the New York City of the year 1919 to find and stop the other team behind this TDW. Not an easy task under any circumstance, but the question remains: Are these changes something they want to fix?

Biographie:
Gene P. Abel brings a successful and diverse educational and professional background to his writing.

Mr. Abel's formal education includes earning a bachelor's degree in finance and a master's degree in business administration. His thirty years as a highly successful business executive in both the private and public sectors overlay his thirty years' service as a commissioned officer in
the United States Army and Army Reserve.

After graduating as a Distinguished Military Graduate from Penn State, Mr. Abel spent five years on active duty as a regular Army officer and twenty-five years as an Army Reserve officer. He completed the Army War College in 1985 and was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal on two occasions. He had such diverse assignments as a nuclear weapons officer and a finance officer. Mr. Abel was nominated for brigadier general and retired from the Army as a colonel.