Future World Rocks: Think about history of human kind

Two scientists, with one being the senior, find themselves tasked with the responsibility to turn Die Glocke into a working time machine. This happens after the Nazi looked into UFO based systems in the 1940s. They are frustrated by their tasks and embark on an adventure to find themselves some female fun. At about the same time in England, a little boy fiddles with his magnets with only a passive goal in mind. They all learn of their results when they find themselves in the year 2170. Fritz and Selik, the scientists, and John Peel realize that they are not aliens on planet earth. The occurrences of this time are however bigger than any of them. They are introduced to two warring alien tribes one of which has been living under the surface of the earth in secret for years. With each fighting to gain control of human kind. The Gray’s and Plejaren employ all tactics in the book like enabling mind control in the humans. The biggest question lies in which tribe wins? Or will humanity defeat all of them and remain independent? What then will become of these alien tribes?

Terry Tumbler has created a masterpiece that brings together different elements of literature in perfect symphony. This science fiction story is told in a funny but still thought provoking way. This seems to be a talent of this Welsh born author. The story is set in what seems like it could be a perfect world. A world where good education, logic of thought, intelligence, life experience and mental stability determine the rulers of the land. A world where the voters are required to possess clarity of thought to avoid malicious voting. A world where nil inflation is almost always achieved. The world in 2170 is a great place to be with cheap energy that is transmitted by wireless waves and cheap transport in the form of potties. In 2170, there is a global currency called the Monetary Pulse. These all seem like great things that would turn the current dark and daunting world into paradise. 

Terry Tumbler tells the story in a conversational tone. His style of writing resonates across different demographics. The book does not possess the usual drivel that is synonymous with science fiction books. The author incorporates song lyrics which makes Future World Rocks even more appealing. This book will make you cry and laugh or sometimes, just barely smile as you travel through space and time.  Though the story keeps jumping timelines and hops from one character to the other, this only enhances the experience. Descriptions are done in painful detail evoking vivid images of the occurrences.

If one is not keen, they may get lost in the sub stories.

There is almost nothing bad to say about this book apart from the fact that one suffers a pretty bad book hangover once they finish. Whether one is a science fiction or history fan does not matter, this book is worth getting out of your comfort zone.