Walter Keith Jones

Private detective Greyson Travers doesn’t talk about his past, but when a specter from his youth is released from prison, he’s forced to unlock buried memories. His old nemesis is stirring tension in the criminal underworld, and it’s not long before the trouble boils over into Greyson’s private life.

Readers of Richard Scott’s first two time-travel novels, Mission in Time and The Second Mission, who are looking for answers and closure will be delighted with this final book in his Time-Travel Trilogy. Not only do his chrononauts go back to the American Revolution, but they have encounters with George Washington and other revolutionary stalwarts. They have also learned that they can do things with time travel that they couldn’t do in the first two books: Things that make this book even more fun and exciting than the first two novels. If you're a history buff, you'll learn a lot about ...

Readers of Richard Scott’s time-travel novel Mission in Time wrote that it was too bad he didn’t write a sequel. Well here it is, The Second Mission. The Second Mission takes off three years after Gil and Tom ended up 240 years back in time instead of the two years into the future they had expected to find themselves. Christopher Carver and Matthew Blair expect to benefit from what was learned from the first time-travel mission out of the secret government test facility in the Nevada desert. They fully expect the mission to be far more accurate than the first. But time travel isn’t ...

In an astonishing feat of empathy and narrative invention, our most ambitious novelist imagines an alternate version of American history. In 1940 Charles A. Lindbergh, heroic aviator and rabid isolationist, is elected president. Shortly thereafter, he negotiates a cordial "understanding" with Adolf Hitler while the new government embarks on a program of folksy anti-Semitism.