How would it change your life if you could hear the sounds of tomorrow, ghosts whispering the sounds of events from the future?
Jessi O’Donnell is a typical teenager in high school with close friends and so-so popularity. In her secret life, she loves being a blackbelt in martial arts, which gives her incredible confidence but few social skills.
As the result of a major head injury, Jessi McDonald discovers she can hear future sounds. She decides to keep her ability a secret from everyone except her closest friend so people won’t label her as being crazy.
One day when Jessi is at work, she hears someone being murdered and crying out for help. She runs to help but seeing no one there she realizes the murder will happen in the future, in precisely twenty-four hours.
Now she must decide how to prevent a murder from taking place without others thinking she’s crazy or somehow involved. Follow Jessi as she attempts to stop a murder only she, and the killer, know about.
Sounds of Tomorrow is an action-packed, adventure-filled fantasy/mystery with a hint of romance and a surprise ending that will knock your socks off. You’ll love this story if you’re a fan of Issac Asimov, Arthur C. Clarke, Ray Bradbury, or Frank Herbert.
Drew Bankston lives in the Rocky Mountains with his wife, two amazingly perfect dogs, and a garden.
Before he started writing science fiction, Drew received his bachelor’s degree in Bio-Ag Sciences from Colorado State University. After that, just to shake things up, he never really used that degree but worked various jobs in retail and Asset Protection with some really important people who are way too dignified to be named here. He’s still working but would eventually like to write full-time and stop working for other people. He likes pie and chocolate, as everyone should.
If you want to know when Drew’s next book will come out, please visit his website at http://www.drewbankston.com, where you can sign up to receive an email when he has his next release.
He’d also love to connect with you through social media at places like:
I've been in accidents before. I think that it's possible that we all have. I tried to remember what it was like to be in an accident back when I was a teenager. It was scary and interesting all at the same time. What if it was an entire busload of my friends? What if one of them was taken to the hospital? I relived a few moments from my teen years and incorporated those feelings into this excerpt. See if you have ever felt this way and consider reading, "Sounds of Tomorrow" being published soon.
Book Excerpt
Sounds of Tomorrow
Police cars, fire trucks, and ambulances rolled up to the scene. The road was closed on either side of the accident and only parents or guardians were allowed to enter. The paramedics fanned out and tended to each person from the bus and the truck driver, whose truck was not badly damaged, but still, he was shaken up and worried about whether he would get the ticket. One of the paramedic teams came over to Erin and took care of the few cuts that she had, asked for her name and said they would call her parents. She stood up and felt shaky and unsteady and sat back down again on the soft grass. She felt that reaching the grass voluntarily was preferable to reaching it unconsciously or from loss of balance.
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