The Long Way Home
What happens to the children of time travelers? Anyone who believes in time travel, and knows anything about romance knows they’re out there - children who’s parents were born hundreds of years apart – children who are out of their time. In The Long Way Home these special descendents wind up with an unnatural psychic power. And since the woman who started it all in 1941 was so concerned about saving Franklin Roosevelt, the strongest power centers around saving the present day American president.

Moriah is a second generation time traveler. Her psychic abilities are still developing. The real expert in the family is her father, Andy, son of Drew Morgan (b. 1914) and Ashleigh Schmidt (b. 2024). So when Andy tells her that her baby will save their family, she doesn’t argue. She heads to Denver to get pregnant.

Max Becker is an ex-Air Force engineer with a long family history of shotgun marriages that end in bitter divorces. He’s lived the miserable family life first hand - as an overly sensitive little boy with a cruel father and bitter mother and as a preteen, forcibly separated from his beloved grandfather. The last thing he wants is an unplanned, out of wedlock pregnancy. He heads to Denver for a few days vacation.

Long story short, Moriah’s plan goes right and Max’s goes wrong. Then, at the worst possible moment, someone makes an attempt on the president’s life and Moriah has to warn him. This pulls both Max and Moriah into a world of treason, dirty politics and lust for power.

Psychic power isn’t enough to save the family, and two-thirds of the way through the book, the reader will be thrilled to remember they’re reading a time travel romance. At the end of it all, Max and Moriah live happily ever after, even though Max has to take The Long Way Home.
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The Long Way Home
What happens to the children of time travelers? Anyone who believes in time travel, and knows anything about romance knows they’re out there - children who’s parents were born hundreds of years apart – children who are out of their time. In The Long Way Home these special descendents wind up with an unnatural psychic power. And since the woman who started it all in 1941 was so concerned about saving Franklin Roosevelt, the strongest power centers around saving the present day American president.

Moriah is a second generation time traveler. Her psychic abilities are still developing. The real expert in the family is her father, Andy, son of Drew Morgan (b. 1914) and Ashleigh Schmidt (b. 2024). So when Andy tells her that her baby will save their family, she doesn’t argue. She heads to Denver to get pregnant.

Max Becker is an ex-Air Force engineer with a long family history of shotgun marriages that end in bitter divorces. He’s lived the miserable family life first hand - as an overly sensitive little boy with a cruel father and bitter mother and as a preteen, forcibly separated from his beloved grandfather. The last thing he wants is an unplanned, out of wedlock pregnancy. He heads to Denver for a few days vacation.

Long story short, Moriah’s plan goes right and Max’s goes wrong. Then, at the worst possible moment, someone makes an attempt on the president’s life and Moriah has to warn him. This pulls both Max and Moriah into a world of treason, dirty politics and lust for power.

Psychic power isn’t enough to save the family, and two-thirds of the way through the book, the reader will be thrilled to remember they’re reading a time travel romance. At the end of it all, Max and Moriah live happily ever after, even though Max has to take The Long Way Home.
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The Long Way Home

The Long Way Home

by Karen Yanta
The Long Way Home

The Long Way Home

by Karen Yanta

eBook

$6.99 

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Overview

What happens to the children of time travelers? Anyone who believes in time travel, and knows anything about romance knows they’re out there - children who’s parents were born hundreds of years apart – children who are out of their time. In The Long Way Home these special descendents wind up with an unnatural psychic power. And since the woman who started it all in 1941 was so concerned about saving Franklin Roosevelt, the strongest power centers around saving the present day American president.

Moriah is a second generation time traveler. Her psychic abilities are still developing. The real expert in the family is her father, Andy, son of Drew Morgan (b. 1914) and Ashleigh Schmidt (b. 2024). So when Andy tells her that her baby will save their family, she doesn’t argue. She heads to Denver to get pregnant.

Max Becker is an ex-Air Force engineer with a long family history of shotgun marriages that end in bitter divorces. He’s lived the miserable family life first hand - as an overly sensitive little boy with a cruel father and bitter mother and as a preteen, forcibly separated from his beloved grandfather. The last thing he wants is an unplanned, out of wedlock pregnancy. He heads to Denver for a few days vacation.

Long story short, Moriah’s plan goes right and Max’s goes wrong. Then, at the worst possible moment, someone makes an attempt on the president’s life and Moriah has to warn him. This pulls both Max and Moriah into a world of treason, dirty politics and lust for power.

Psychic power isn’t enough to save the family, and two-thirds of the way through the book, the reader will be thrilled to remember they’re reading a time travel romance. At the end of it all, Max and Moriah live happily ever after, even though Max has to take The Long Way Home.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940011862458
Publisher: Karen Yanta
Publication date: 10/29/2010
Series: Changing Times , #2
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 264 KB

About the Author

Karen Yanta once rushed home from a walk with her son to check out the bottom of his closet. Why? Because on their walk, they decided if they ever learned how to time travel, they’d get the lotto numbers for the next drawing and leave them in the closet to find that very night. It wasn’t that they believed it, exactly, but they both thought it was possible. When you read a time travel book by Karen, the science will be well thought out. It has to pass the author’s “possibility” test. It also has to be a romance, because what’s the use of reading a story that doesn’t have any romance?

Karen lives in a large house with her whole family, and one spoiled cat. They still go on walks every day.
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