One day, I’m just trying to make ends meet as a security guard at the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, DC. Then I happened upon a mysterious pocket watch and ended up in the year 1814. Time traveling takes a little getting used to, but it definitely helped that I found a pretty blonde woman to help me navigate 19th century DC. And when I discovered I could take things from the past and bring them to the future, a very lucrative idea took root in my brain…

Captain Marc McKnight leads a new team of time travel experts. Their first mission is to solve a 50-year-old cold case murder. The mission is simple: Use a one-week time travel window to jump to 1985, observe the crime, and return to the present without creating a time paradox or getting stuck in the past. A surprise encounter with an intriguing woman interrupts the mission, creating an alternate timeline that changes McKnight’s life in a significant and personal way.

Her mission: Save the soldier, save the future...even if she loses her heart. It's 2015, and librarian Beryl Blue shelves books in her hometown library. Dull, but after being orphaned and years in foster care, she prefers the mild life. Until a time cop from the future crash lands in her library with an offer Beryl isn't allowed to refuse—she must stop a rogue time traveler from killing a WWII soldier on leave and changing history forever.

In the ancient city of Tikal, thousands of Mayans disappear without a trace, leaving two children all alone ... In 1938, a celebrated Italian physicist finds himself sputtering in the sea, clinging to his valuable suitcase after the boat bringing him home vanishes into thin air ... And for the last two years, Sophia Faraday hasn’t seen another living person. After she and her faithful dog slipped unexpectedly forward through time, the twelve-year-old found herself in a world emptied of human life ... or so she thought.

Could the Founding Fathers have created a better, more enduring republic? What would you say to them if you could go back in time? What warnings would you give? For Harry Brown, a young and passionate libertarian with a deep love for economics and history, these questions are more than academic—they are an obsession. Harry often debates with friends about how the framers might have better safeguarded the Constitution against those who seek to concentrate federal power for their own ends.