The desert stretched in all directions, as far as the eye could see. Desolate, barren, beautiful. Nothing was stirring, except for a hawk circling lazily overhead in the waning sunlight. In a blinding instant, that calm was shattered by the light of a thousand suns. In that moment the universe shifted, both in time and space. Subtly, but measurably, if one knew where and how to look. The desert sand beneath the growing mushroom cloud was instantaneously fused into radioactive glass. The shock wave rolled outward, knocking the hawk from the sky and blowing dust and debris for miles. So began the atomic age. And with it a threat to the very existence of the universe. The first atomic bomb created a tear in the fabric of space and time that attached itself to a young scientist’s genetic code and would affect his future generations. Thus was set in motion a series of events that transcends time and space. Can this young scientist and his descendants work together to save the universe? What a tremendous story! I enjoyed it so very much. The author's descriptive, compelling style pulls the reader in and keeps their rapt attention. I feel that his scientific background was a great platform on which to build this work of fiction. The imagery he employs here connects with the reader in a visceral way . I am impressed with his first book and look forward to reading his next. ~Mary Stevenson, #1 Bestselling Author of Falling Over Reno: The True Story of the Skyjacker's Wife ---------- The first word that came to mind when I read Trinity was 'elegant' . The writing, the story, the characters - the whole thing was just elegant. The author has a nice pace and style that really moves the story along and pulls in the reader. I found that I couldn't put it down. I thought the science was plausible, even if fiction, and it was easy to understand. I liked how the author weaved that in throughout the book. By the end I was completely engrossed in the story. How was everything going to come together? I had to know. I can't believe that this is the author's first book. The writing feels very polished - like he has been writing for years. I look forward to his other books in the future. ~Tim Couvreur ---------- I didn't know what to expect when I read Trinity. I received it as a gift, and I normally don't read Science Fiction. Wow, I really enjoyed it! Trinity is fast-paced, exciting, and fun. I like how it jumped through time, and I especially liked the scenes where the three main characters came together with the nuclear tests. Trinity was a quick, good read. It would be great for a long plane ride to pass away the time. I definitely recommend this book. ~ Wayne Wheeler The desert stretched in all directions, as far as the eye could see. Desolate, barren, beautiful. Nothing was stirring, except for a hawk circling lazily overhead in the waning sunlight. In a blinding instant, that calm was shattered by the light of a thousand suns. In that moment the universe shifted, both in time and space. Subtly, but measurably, if one knew where and how to look. The desert sand beneath the growing mushroom cloud was instantaneously fused into radioactive glass . The shock wave rolled outward, knocking the hawk from the sky and blowing dust and debris for miles. So began the atomic age. And with it a threat to the very existence of the universe. The first atomic bomb created a tear in the fabric of space and time that attached itself to a young scientist's genetic code and would affect his future generations. Thus was set in motion a series of events that transcends time and space. Can this young scientist and his descendants work together to save the universe ? Curtis Mischler is an aerospace engineer by training and business executive by profession. He loves science, reading, traveling, and adventure, and his real passion is to explore and try new things. Curtis writes to transport his readers away , even if only for a few hours, to new worlds of mystery and adventure. He believes that there is more to life than what first meets the eye , and he dares his readers to open themselves to the possibility of magic and wonder in their own lives. Curtis grew up in Waunakee, Wisconsin (the only one in the world!), attended the University of Michigan, and now lives on the East Coast. He is a diehard fan of both the Green Bay Packers (Go Pack Go!) and Michigan Wolverines (Go Blue!) and can always be found rooting for his teams. Trinity is Curtis's first book; he hopes to share many more in the future.