imminent danger

THE WOMAN FROM NOWHERE Five years ago, Jesse Jamison disappeared without a trace. No body. No wreckage. No explanation. Her father eventually did what grieving parents are somehow expected to do: he accepted that his daughter was gone. He was wrong. A classified government research program studying remote viewing makes an impossible discovery. Jesse isn't dead. She isn't even in this world. She is alive in another dimension—in the American West of the nineteenth century—and she has been there long enough to change history. There is only one person who may be able to reach her. Her father. What begins as a rescue mission becomes something far more dangerous when science discovers that crossing between dimensions isn't simply a matter of building the right machine. Human beings themselves may not be compatible with another universe. Somehow, Jesse is. And against astronomical odds, her father may be too. But bringing Jesse home creates another problem. She has already lived a life there. She has people she loves. A history. A purpose. And the world she entered isn't the world it was supposed to become. Now Jesse and an unlikely team must confront the consequences of a timeline that has been pushed off course—and a threat powerful enough to reshape not merely history, but the future waiting on the other side of it. Part Western, part science-fiction adventure, part family story, The Woman from Nowhere asks a deceptively simple question: If you finally found the person you had lost forever, would bringing them home actually save them? And if changing history could save millions of lives— how much history would you be willing to change?