The Reading Bud

Book Blog by Heena Rathore-Pardeshi

Book Review: Future’s Dark Past (Time Forward Trilogy) by J L Yarrow

Book Details:

Author: J L Yarrow
Release Date:
March 14, 2024
Series: Time Forward Trilogy
Genre: Historical Fiction, Historical Romance, Time-Travel
Format: E-book 
Pages: 352 pages
Publisher: The Story Plant
Blurb:
The catastrophic Purge War at the end of the twenty-first century destroys planet Earth, jeopardizing the future for the remnants of humanity. Horrific repercussions roll across the ages until, generations later, a scientific group called the Time Forward Project harnesses a deep-space wormhole in which they can travel through time. They find the portal unstable and shrinking, but they have little choice but to take desperate, drastic measures and journey back to prevent the war.

Review

Rating: 4 out of 5.

Future’s Dark Past by J L Yarrow is the first instalment of the Time Forward Trilogy and is a masterful blend of dystopian urgency and time-travelling escapades. This book captivated me from the very first page, presenting a haunting vision of a post-apocalyptic Earth and the extraordinary efforts of humanity to salvage its future.

Int his book, author Yarrow’s writing is both thrilling and thought-provoking, and the execution of the book’s premise is nothing short of exhilarating. The world-building is impeccable, and the scientific complexities of time travel are explained with clarity, making the complex concept accessible without diluting its intellectual depth.

Future’s Dark Past is a gripping, intelligent, and emotionally charged story that is a must-read for fans of dystopian fiction and anyone intrigued by the possibilities and perils of altering the past to secure the future.


You can also read this review at:

Goodreads


Amazon


I love reading your comments, so please go ahead…

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

I’m Heena

Welcome to The Reading Bud, my cosy corner of the internet dedicated to all things books and authors. Here, I invite you to join me on a journey of discovering under-represented books, independent and small press authors, and all things book with a touch of love and loud purrs. Let’s get Reading!

Book of the Month

Read this captivating story on the adventures and hardships of Frank Knightlite, a man who strives to illuminate darkness with his lantern in search of answers to life’s questions.
You can get it here.
July 2024
M T W T F S S
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
293031  

Reading is like breathing to me.

Recent Posts

  • Book Review: Echoes Of Terror by Maris Soule

    Author: Maris Soule Release Date: 22nd March 2017 Genre: Thriller, Suspense Edition: E-book Pages: 320 Publisher: Five Star Publishing Rating: ★★★★ Blurb: Katherine Ward is assigned the case, never expecting it to parallel her own kidnapping experience seventeen years before. In Skagway, Alaska,…

  • Guest Post: Writing by Jen Benjamin

    Today, at TRB Lounge, we are hosting author Jen Benjamin, author of Follow Me Home. Presenting Jen Benjamin… Writing Some people knit. Some bake. Some build cars or race cars or collect cars, while others prefer…

  • Graphic Novel Review: Nina The Neighborhood Ninja by Sonia Panigrahy

    Author: Sonia Panigrahy  Illustrator: Hazel Quintanilla Release Date: 2nd November 2016 Genre: Children’s Book | Illustrated | Graphic Novella Edition: Ebook Pages: 44 Publisher: – Rating: ★★★★ Blurb: Nina’s a girl who takes charge. She uses her brain and her muscles to complete…

  • Author Interview: Jen Benjamin

    Welcome to TRB’s Author Interview Lounge. Today, I’d like to welcome, Jen Benjamin, author of Follow Me Home. About the author: Jen Benjamin is a newspaper writer who enjoys fiction when she gets time away from writing…

  • Book Review: After Life by Mathew O’Neil

    Author: Matthew O’Neil Release Date: 4th May 2016 Genre: Non-Fiction Edition: E-book Pages: 275 Publisher: Ockham Publishing Rating: ★★★★ Blurb: What happens to us when we die? It’s a question that has been debated for centuries, moulded through time to fit our ever…