FROM THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLING AUTHOR OF LOST IN TIME
Quantum Physicist Tyson Klein has spent twelve years on the trail of the Theory of Everything.
And he might just have found it.
Buried in the data generated by the Large Hadron Collider, the world's largest and most powerful scientific instrument, he's found traces of exotic subatomic particles.
Not only do the particles seem to have come from outside our universe, they also appear to be carrying a signal.
Deciphering this message sent across space and time could give Ty the key to everything - why the universe
exists, what humanity's role within it is.
But only if he lives long enough, because someone or something will do anything to prevent Ty from unravelling what is being broadcast by the quantum radio...
A.G. Riddle spent ten years starting and running internet companies before retiring to focus on his true passion: writing fiction. He is now an Amazon, Wall Street Journal and Sunday Times bestselling author with nearly five million copies sold worldwide in twenty languages. He lives in North Carolina.
Visit www.agriddle.com
"Clever historical twists are used to imagine how an Axis victory might have brought World War II to a very different conclusion. . . . A tense novel in which scientists race against time to help humanity determine its own destiny." --Foreword Reviews
"Love, murder, betrayal, multiple universes and dinosaurs - amazing! One of the twistiest time-tales I've ever read." --Diana Gabaldon on Lost in Time
"Crichtonesque thrillers don't come much better than this intricate outing from Riddle (The Extinction Trials), which combines a fantastic premise--a time-travel device known as Absolom is used to imprison dangerous criminals in the prehistoric past--with a closed-circle whodunit. . . . Riddle keeps the twists coming, including a mind-bending jaw-dropper that sets up the book's second half. By creating sympathetic and complex characters, the author makes suspending disbelief easy. Readers won't be able to turn the pages fast enough." --Publishers Weekly on Lost in Time