THE DEADLIEST PREDATORS
OF THREE SEPARATE EONS
Captain Andy Blacklock was overseeing the change of shifts at the state of Illinois' maximum-security prison when the world outside was suddenly ripped. They thought it was an earthquake until they found that the Mississippi River had disappeared, along with all signs of civilization. Then the sun came up—in the wrong direction. And a dinosaur came by and scratched its hide against the wall of the prison ...
Something had thrown the prison back in time millions of years. And they were not alone. Other humans from periods centuries, even millennia, apart had also been dropped into the same time. Including a band of murderous conquistadores. But the prison had its own large population of murderers. They couldn't be turned loose, but what else could be done with them
Death walked outside the walls, human savagery was planning to break loose inside, and Stephens and the other men and women of the prison's staff were trapped in the middle.
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Product ReviewThis was a very satisfying book. It's not one of the 1632 series, but it doesn't have to be (it does have some of the same alternate-history ideas). I liked the characters, enjoyed the action, and found the resolution very satisfactory. I think there may be a nice series from this. I would read it.
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Product ReviewI don't expect that Flint had too much involvement in this book. Doesn't compare well to the 1632 books as the concept is even more far fetched, the characters aren't nearly as interesting and the world building isn't as well realized.
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