The Transmigration of Souls
Philip K. Dick Award nominee 1996.
A century ago, Fortress America recalled all citizens, expelled all foreigners, closed its borders, severed all communication, and shot down every person, plane, or satellite that strayed near. Now Fortress America is a great power hiding in fear of an alien artifact discovered on Luna, an artifact linked to anywhere. But not anywhere in space. Or time. The Gate leads to if-time, not-space, innerspace, cyberspace, infinite realities beyond realities of ruins left a billion years ago and prowled by an angel of death... the Spacetime Juggernaut.
But a small band of Chinese and Arab astronauts, pursued by immortal, body-morphing American soldiers, is about to enter the Gate.
Take one step: You might return.Take two: You'll be lost in the umimaginable – forever.
Take three: You'll bring the Juggernaut.
But the Angel doesn't just kill worlds. It annihilates universes. And it's hunting for ours...
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William Barton
William Renald Barton III (born 1950) is an American science fiction writer. In addition to his standalone novels, he is also known for collaborations with Michael Capobianco. Many of their novels deal with themes such as the Cold War, space travel, and space opera.
Barton also has written short stories that put an emphasis on sexuality and human morality in otherwise traditional science fiction. His short fiction has appeared in Asimov's and Sci Fiction, and has been nominated for the Hugo Award, the Theodore Sturgeon Award, the Sidewise Award, and the HOMer Award, and three of his novels (The Transmigration of Souls, Acts of Conscience, and When We Were Real) have been nominated for the Philip K. Dick Award.
