George St. James has put together a time team to restore the breaks in history caused by his foes from the future, scientists who seek power by changing events in the past. From the Italian Renaissance to the American Revolution, the time team is on the job to keep history’s integrity, leading to a brighter future.
Each novel can be read as a standalone story.
Timegathering Book #1
She falls through history to come face-to-face with her hero from the past. As romance blooms, so does danger. She has a responsibility as a historian to ensure nothing changes in the past, but as a woman, her feelings are very different.
A captivating and romantic tale of a woman caught between two men in two different eras—one in the distant past, whose love she comes to cherish, and one in her own time, whose affection is fading. Can she find the courage to follow her heart, no matter when and where it leads?
Timegathering Book #2
Teenage George St. James discovers his genetic ability to travel through time, but when people start shooting arrows at him in a medieval forest, he begins the journey of learning his responsibility to history — and as a timegatherer, he must lead others to secure the timeline, though it puts him in mortal danger again and again.
Timegathering Book #3
She hardly expects to join a time traveling team, let alone clash with a handsome colleague who thinks she doesn’t have the right stuff.
But when she’s asked to save American independence by traveling back with important information for a Revolutionary War general, she doesn’t hesitate, even though Mr. Wrong will be escorting her. And may turn out to be working for the wrong side.
Timegathering Book #4
Jane Austen, intrepid writer of romance novels, finds herself in a Regency pickle. Proper young ladies do not publish fiction, and they do not refuse proposals from eligible young men.
But she knows she has no future as a novelist if she agrees to wed the odious Mr. Bigg-Withers. Enter the Time Gatherer, George St. James, with a much better proposal. It involves her future as a writer and a dip into a better century for women. Maybe even romance.