When the loose ends are eventually tied and revelations ensue, Koch still manages to add a surprise or two." -Jake Bishop, Hollywood Book Review (And Come Day's End: A Michael McKaybees Mystery) Little by little he then provides just enough information to keep them guessing as to who's pulling the strings and why. From the beginning, he pulls readers in with intense scenes of suspense. First and foremost he's constructed an intriguingly complex plot. "Koch is an author who has his priorities in order. Marlowe simply cannot accept the official verdict, and as anguish and rage replace the love he once felt, he is driven by a madness that forces him to question his own integrity while he hunts an elusive killer. When Dannia falls in love with Peter Hersh and becomes pregnant, her hormones erode a small section of the nano-chained network that stabilizes her new identity, triggering a mild memory rebirth.and threatening her mission and the fate of the world.Then comes the brutal announcement that his pregnant fiancée has committed suicide.
The 2254 science team programmed the nano-net to prevent the possibility of pregnancy, but each person reacts to strong emotional stimuli differently, and using birth control not available in 1954 is out of the question. But what no one knows-including Dannia or those who sent her back to tinker with the mechanical past to reduce future pollution-is what might happen should she become emotionally involved in 1954. Due to her work during the war, she is employed by the U.S. Transported to the year 1954, Dannia becomes a woman with a mid-twentieth century persona, college educated with an aptitude for mechanical invention. Maternal instinct knows no boundaries, including the nano-neural-net intravenously installed in Dannia Weston's mind to repress her identity, allowing her to perform a mission 300 years before her time. In 2554, the World is Coming to its End, unless an impossible mission through 600 years of time travel succeeds.
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