It all felt like a dream when Lola was living. Frightened her soul, it was uncontrollable from the start. She thought it was an illness or something in that nature, which would go away eventually. But it didn't, she felt like she lost control of her own body. It was like darkness, but then, she met a runaway boy who pulled her back to the light. He made her realize that she was alway in control, it was just the creators that prevented them from remembering. Remembering what they had done to them, taking their humanity, replacing them as robotic soldiers for the new society. They separated everyone until they took over their minds completely, wiping out humanity forever. It wasn't only her who wasn't fully awake, it was the whole army. With remembering being difficult, they turned to the only person that still believed in humanity and was human: Dr. Jason Jr.
They were robots. Born to serve the new society: but pursed in saving humanity even if it means annihilation.
"A life of purpose and meaning eventually brings about peace. But nothing lasts forever. Especially when the truth gets exposed."
But will it be too late?
Time travel is legal and Ada Blum is looking for love. But what happens when one of her charming bachelors from the past makes his way to the present?
*****
Time travel isn't just possible, it's been legalized by the US government. Many industries have capitalized on the trend, including dating agencies. Now anyone can travel to the past for their own Regency romance or wild west affair-for the right price. Ada Blum is no exception. Often dubbed an old soul, Ada finally has the chance to explore relationships with men who are more up her alley. What she doesn't expect is for her new beau to be a part of the 1920s gang scene in New York. And when she smuggles him into the 21st century to keep him safe, all hell breaks loose. Jealous lovers and glitches in time make for deadly enemies, but can Ada have her happy love story after all?
[[word count: 90,000-100,000 words]]
Formerly "The Kairos Temporal Matchmaking Service."
Cover designed by Lydia Carr