"The Mountains Genesis" is like no other time travel novel. While the trope has almost been worn out, this story stands apart, offering a powerful picture of a man and the woman he loves having their future ripped from them by random happenstance, as so many do. But this man, Angus Macneil, had an idea—a plausible method of time travel which, when verified by scientific rigor and planning, opens a Pandora's box nobody could close. Just grab the tiger by the toe and hang on.
But this is not that story. This is the inception, the how and why, as seen through the eyes of Angus Macneil and the Mohammed’s Mountain Project, as he tries to circumvent fate, both his own and that of millions.
Get your popcorn out for the drama and surprisingly educational story that pays tribute to the scope and depth of the greats such as Space by James A. Michener, 2001: A Space Odyssey by Arthur C. Clarke, and Stranger in a Strange Land by Robert A. Heinlein.