About This Book
A college history professor begins having intrusive, vivid memories of events that lie ahead, and he occasionally speaks of those future occurrences in class, provoking disbelief, ridicule, and administrative alarm. His notes and lectures recall a politically motivated assassination in the Middle East, subsequent factional chaos, and larger geopolitical realignments that presage a broader federation and eventual conflict. The story tracks his efforts to record and make sense of these anachronistic recollections while showing how foreknowledge erodes his standing, unsettles colleagues and students, and raises questions about chronology, responsibility, and the personal cost of knowing what has not yet happened.
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