The Time Traveler Professor, Book One: Silent Meridian

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is obsessed with a legendary red book. Its peculiar stories have come to life, and rumors claim that it has rewritten its own endings. Convinced that possessing this book will help him write his ever-popular Sherlock Holmes stories, he takes on an unlikely partner, John Patrick Scott, known to most as a concert pianist, but a paranormal investigator and a time traveler professor to a select few.

Like Holmes and Watson trying to solve a mystery, together they explore lost worlds and their friendship is tested to the limits when they go back in time to find it. Both discover that karmic ties and unconscionable crimes have followed them like ghosts from the past, wreaking havoc on the present and possibly the future.

The Time Traveler Professor, Book One: SILENT MERIDIAN reveals the alternate histories of Conan Doyle, H.G. Wells, Houdini, Jung, and other luminaries in the secret diaries of John Patrick Scott, in an X Files for the 19th century. First Prize winner of Chanticleer Review's Goethe Award for Turn-of-the-Century Historical Fiction and First Prize in the Independent Press Awards.

Author: Elizabeth Crowens
Binding Type: Paperback
Publisher: Atomic Alchemist Productions LLC
Published: 01/04/2021
Series: The Time Traveler Professor
Pages: 360
Weight: 1.01lbs
Size: 8.50h x 5.50w x 0.80d
ISBN: 9781950384099
3rd Edition

About the Author
Crowens, Elizabeth: - Elizabeth Crowens has worn many hats in Hollywood for over 20 years. She writes non-fiction articles on a variety of subjects including martial arts and interviews for Black Gate Magazine. She's published short stories in the Bram Stoker Award nominated A New York State of Fright (Hippocampus Press, 2018) and Hell's Heart: 15 Twisted Tales of Love Run Amok. She also writes in the Hollywood mystery/suspense genre and was a recipient of the Leo B. Burstein Scholarship by the New York Chapter of Mystery Writers of America. Silent Meridian, Book One in the Time Traveler Professor series, won First Prize in Chanticleer Review's Goethe Awards for histor‐ ical fiction and First Prize in the Independent Press Awards.