Time Travel in The Matrix: Find Hope, Suspense and Inspiration in the Series "Ricky Back in Time"
Have you ever been haunted by "what-ifs," REGRETS and mistakes you can't correct?
Ever felt like the whole world is against you?
Imagine a universe where you can rewrite your past, seize missed opportunities, and BUILD EVERYTHING FROM SCRATCH, error-free.
Alex was stuck dwelling on past regrets, unable to move forward. Meanwhile, his partner Nikki faced constant challenges like rejection, abuse, and poverty.
So he accepted the deal and ventured into the unknown with an alien mentor by his side: Ricky, the royal heir of the naysha aliens.
A devastating star wars were waging in Ricky's interstellar world, in a galaxy far, far away. Alex's books' fictional world accidentally hold the quantum key to galactic peace and recovery.
Was time travel a mistake he would pay dearly? Is this option the worst solution for each one of us?
Varna, Eastern Balkans, Alex's hometown. He traveled back to the summer of 2007 under the cover of his 12-year-old self. Trying to befriend his true love once again, and put his plan into action. Then he encountered... Israelis.
MOSSAD operatives were stalking the innocent, unsuspecting 13-year-old Nikki. They were also using state-of-the-art experimental psychotronic devices on her.
This was beyond madness. It sounded utterly impossible...but it was the harsh reality of the girl's past.
Under Ricky's strict guidance, Alex started mastering telepathy and psychic abilities fairly quickly. But will he act just in time to save his true love?
Professional Reviews
Maria Bergovyan, #1 Goodreads sci-fi blogger from Australia
Currently still reading the book.
Alex is a man of dedication and duty. Still, he could turn into a monstrous killer at the blink of an eye if Nikki was in danger. A mixture of nerd, artist and a "bad boy". I'm in love with this character.
Nikolay Milkin, top Goodreads blogger from Queensland, Australia
A very thought-provoking, inspiring and easy-to-follow narrative. I love the discussions between Alex and Ricky, for their sophistication and in-depth sincerity is unmatched by any modern sci-fi book I ever read. I prefer it against any presidential debate on TV, or any "politically correct" publication.
Yuri & Yaoi break taboos, and their characters are no cowards.
I'd say Alex is a tragic character, for his obsession with Nikki's talents cost him his sanity, a third of his life...but heck, he's never been a typical intellectual. That's a man who could strangle a Mossad operative with his bare hands, hit a moving target from a hundred meters, and outsmart the devil himself if Nikki's at stake. But the poor fella just can't fit into civilian life, although he's got 0 months of military experience to show for.
Amelia Mathews, Goodreads blogger, UK
I really liked the naysha aliens, and Ricky most of all. He was expected to become an antagonist. His mom is swindling Alex out of years of his life. But here's what struck me : he took Alex's side and tried to make him refuse the contract. The alien went against his own mother - a fearsome general responsible for the death of billions.
Ricky was supposed to be the "bad guy" along with Gianna: a demonic alien who sucks people out of their lives. But he bent the laws of his own empire to secure better conditions for Alex. This usually means death sentence.
I'm still at a loss as to why the authors named the book after this courteous character rather than Alex and Nikki.
I think Alex made a huge mistake going back in time. I don't trust the naysha. Ricky may be pretending, may be a false friend who will stab Alex in the back. I wouldn't put so much trust in him.
Can't wait to read book 2.
Snake Eyes and Boxcars is a collection of fourteen sci-fi/paranormal stories. Two of the tales are written in the first person and the other twelve authored in the third person writing style. The newly published work is author Jay Dubya's twelfth sto
Snake Eyes and Boxcars is a collection of fourteen sci-fi/paranormal stories. Two of the tales are written in the first person and the other twelve authored in the third person writing style. The newly published work is author Jay Dubya's twelfth sto