Thursday 14 August 2014

Inkplotter Calvin Hedley’s novel release:

Calvin Hedley is very soon to publish his first novel, Turning-Point, for sale on Amazon as an e-book on Kindle and as a paperback on CreateSpace.

 Calvin says:-
 
Turning-Point is a split-time historical novel set against the backdrop of two conflicts: World War Two and the Falklands War.

          In May 1940, an unidentified man is discovered floating in the North Sea by the crew of a Luftwaffe seaplane.  Before he can be taken, an RAF fighter intervenes, and the naked, unconscious stranger is eventually picked up by the British.  His identity is a mystery, but the more MI5 specialist Marcus Gifford investigates the more startling the mystery becomes.  Gifford’s task leads him into the corridors of power, to Churchill and war policy, and much more.  Meanwhile, Heinrich Himmler realises the priceless asset the Reich has lost and initiates a ruthless operation to get the man back.

          In June 1982, university lecturer Dr Richard Pelham and his daughter Sally are mourning the loss of Matthew, his son and her brother, whose disappearance three years previously while flying an RAF Harrier remains unexplained.  Worse, what official conclusions there are blame Matthew for the incident.  Pelham’s grief and wartime memories are made raw again when Patrick Milburn, a complete stranger, delivers a seemingly innocent photograph and letter.  Pelham, in trying to prove the photograph fake, clear his son’s name, and discover Milburn’s motives, calls in what few favours remain to him; as he struggles to uncover the truth, further questions emerge to challenge fundamental beliefs in science, history, and time itself.  It also emerges that, for some forty years, MI5 has harboured its own secrets about the matter and is still determined to maintain security.

          The combined investigations uncover a temporal jigsaw that not only redefines much of the past but also offers potential for a tantalising future prize.  For Pelham and Sally, at least some measure of ‘closure’ is gained as they regather their lives and try to move on.

 I will alert you when published - Douglas
 
 

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