The Subjective Time Traveler

The Subjective Time Traveler

This is Jeff Layton's sixth book.

A short novel about Time Travel: you will meet three-time travelers as they venture through the past, present, and future. These travelers from three different time epochs don’t use a time machine. They are subjective time travelers, and Lee Boswell, who becomes Chrono, is taught how to do this after he goes through a gene therapy treatment that allows his brain to shift and dial in time periods in the past, present, or future.

Pages: 112

Reading is the theater of our minds. The curtain is opening.

1 / 4

In Chapter 1

I don't have a time machine. I don't jump back and forth in time with a device. Why? Time is an illusion. It is subjective. I'm not talking about my feelings and how they relate to the subject of time.

2 / 3

In Chapter 2

When you become a Time Traveler like I am, consciousness is in the now and is unfolding and discovering itself in one timeless moment. Consciousness is forever and never. Words fail here.

3 / 4

In Chapter 9

Wherever I was, I would see her. An aha flashed in my mind. A time traveler. I gave thought as to how I could find a place in time to meet this woman. I decided on 1773, The Boston Tea Party.

4 / 4

Chapter 15,Mount Everest

Chrono feels the seriousness and the extreme cold of the moment. Low oxygen starves his brain, and his vision suddenly shifts from that joyous moment for Hillary and Norgay.

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