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Zero Time eBook Kenneth Reimer

Download As PDF : Zero Time eBook Kenneth Reimer

Zero Time eBook Kenneth Reimer

I must admit when I first began reading Zero Time by Kenneth D. Reimer, I thought it was going to be a multiple universe story. As I read onward, I began to wonder if he meant to travel Bradbury's path. (In the classic short story "A Sound of Thunder", Ray Bradbury describes time travel in which a tiny change in the Jurassic brings a devastating change in the present time). Chaos abounds in Reimer's story, a direct consequence of his main characters traveling through time and arriving "back in the present" out of sequence with each other.

Then Reimer explicitly brought up Schrödinger's Cat, and I began to see implications of quantum corrections occurring. More and more, the story began to challenge causality and the perspective of linear time.

In the end, the author has done something really clever and disturbing: He has woven a web of time transit with a malevolent entity sitting in its center, waiting for the souls of time travelers to be caught in its strands - with causality paradoxes and butterfly effects, a clockwork monkey of evil appearance, time-crossed lovers, and a soupçon of physics and philosophy to flavor it nicely.

What emerges when you reach the end (but not until then) is a thoroughly twisted and enjoyable novel that succeeds in challenging the usual either-or choices of time travel.

I'm glad it's fiction. And I'm glad I read it.


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Zero Time eBook Kenneth Reimer Reviews

I must admit when I first began reading Zero Time by Kenneth D. Reimer, I thought it was going to be a multiple universe story. As I read onward, I began to wonder if he meant to travel Bradbury's path. (In the classic short story "A Sound of Thunder", Ray Bradbury describes time travel in which a tiny change in the Jurassic brings a devastating change in the present time). Chaos abounds in Reimer's story, a direct consequence of his main characters traveling through time and arriving "back in the present" out of sequence with each other.

Then Reimer explicitly brought up Schrödinger's Cat, and I began to see implications of quantum corrections occurring. More and more, the story began to challenge causality and the perspective of linear time.

In the end, the author has done something really clever and disturbing He has woven a web of time transit with a malevolent entity sitting in its center, waiting for the souls of time travelers to be caught in its strands - with causality paradoxes and butterfly effects, a clockwork monkey of evil appearance, time-crossed lovers, and a soupçon of physics and philosophy to flavor it nicely.

What emerges when you reach the end (but not until then) is a thoroughly twisted and enjoyable novel that succeeds in challenging the usual either-or choices of time travel.

I'm glad it's fiction. And I'm glad I read it.