Days after barely escaping 1889 with their lives, the Carsons, siblings from the present day, resume their search for their missing parents in 1918. While Adam and his pregnant wife, Bridget, settle in Minnesota, unaware of a wildfire that will kill hundreds, Greg seeks clues in his great-grandparents' Mexico, where he finds love, danger, and enemies. At the same time, Natalie, the ambitious journalist, follows a trail to World War I France, and teen twins Cody and Caitlin rekindle a friendship with an old Pennsylvania friend haunted by her past. In THE MEMORY TREE, the sweeping sequel to RIVER RISING, several time travelers find answers and meaning as they continue the adventure of a lifetime in the age of doughboys, silent movies, and Model T's.
Based on your reviews alone, I would say that readers like what you write. I love historical fiction, and apparently, you write with the use of the device of time travel. Since the original novel, The Time Machine, this genre has grown until it is a very popular theme these days. For example, 12 Monkeys, Timeless, and The Crossing, are currently, or recently, on TV.
However, as a realist science fiction writer, I find time travel a bit far-fetched, albeit an easy way to move into historical fiction while writing science fiction.
An excerpt of the writing would be nice for writer/readers here to get an idea of your writing style.
When Sophie Bayles inadvertently ruins a young man’s chance for employment, she sets out to find him a new position. Even though he doesn’t want her to.
