Link Detonator (Paperback)

~ (Author) "Marion Pallor groaned as he felt his body land hard on the cold ground..." (more)
Key Phrases: link detonator, portal key, leather pack, Marion Pallor, Lawrence Withow, New York (more...)

Editorial Reviews

Product Description

Marion Pallor once enjoyed the life of an assistant history professor and fianc© of Angela Fenton. An average life was his dream, one that was shattered when Angela disappeared while on a trip for her dissertation. His mourning is cut short when he suddenly finds himself detonating in and out of time dimensions. With help from unexpected places, he finds himself in the middle of a reality and a battle that not many know exists. A place where time travel revolves around portals and the detonation of a human through the mind of a link-all for the power of one man who plans to rule it all.

Product Details

• Paperback: 233 pages
• Publisher: PublishAmerica (April 25, 2005)
• Language: English
• ISBN-10: 1413760759
• ISBN-13: 978-1413760750
• Product Dimensions: 8.9 x 6 x 0.6 inches
• Shipping Weight: 12.6 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
• Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (1 customer review)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #5,559,035 in Books (See Bestsellers in Books)

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

5.0 out of 5 stars Mary E. Rose's "LINK DETONATOR" Rocks!, January 3, 2006

By	Robert Anthony Montesino "Speculative Fiction... (Hollywood, Florida, USA) - See all my reviews

Mary E. Rose's Sci-Fi Thriller "Link Detonator," begins where every good story should, with action. Marion Pallor, a historian is caught up in a time warp and lands in the middle of a prehistoric cave dwelling. The inhabitants, a Neanderthal clan occupying the cave, quickly take notice and a confrontation ensues with the leader of the clan known as the "brave one." He is taken captive and remains for the night but this temporary reprieve does not last for long. During the night Marion flashes back to his first meeting with the child Xavier Peek who is somehow a conduit connected to the historian's present and past circumstances. Desperate to get off his roller-coaster rides of transitional time dimensions, Marion struggles for answers hoping to get back to the life he knew.

His fiancée Angela Fenton, a blue eyed blonde anthropologist, mysteriously disappears on a research trip to Africa. Ms. Fenton was working on her cultural anthropology dissertation, studying the Ibibio tribe known for their practice of witchcraft. Her disappearance haunts Marion Pallor and breaks his heart, as he recalls her last words:

"I'll be back before you know it," she whispered in his ear as she hugged him long and hard.

The following morning the leader of the clan brutally attacks one of the women and Marion, outraged, confronts him. A desperate battle ensues. Just when we think our hero is about to be mortally wounded in combat, he activates a portal through time that transports him to the ancient land of Mesopotamia where the king of Babylon rules. He befriends a slave girl name Aya and her master Dagon who agrees to provide refuge in the land where the law of Hammurabi reigns supreme. His only saving grace is that they believe him to be the Sumero-Babylonian god of war, "Ninurta". Thus ends the first chapter of this most remarkable tale. The successive chapters take the reader through a series of times and places as Marion struggles to get back to his own time and solve the riddle of the child Xavier and the mysterious disappearance of his beloved Angela.

There is something for everybody in this edge-of-your seat action packed Sci-Fi thriller. Mary Rose's debut novel delivers what it promises. I have no doubt this will be the first of many fine works to come from her pen. If you like history, if you like Sci-Fi, if you like a powerful story that opens up a window of knowledge in a uniquely imaginative way, then you will love Mary E. Roses "Link Detonator." I did. I recommend this book without reservation.


Robert Anthony Montesino
Editor
Speculative Fiction Centre