Scott Finlay
Published on July 24, 2019
In the near future where the world depends ever more heavily on technology, a sudden and unknown catastrophic event occurs rendering all electronics useless and simultaneously wipes the memories of all people. Now the inhabitants of the small town of Jerome must learn how to survive and rebuild society as well as their identities in this harsh new world.
A young man awakens with a throbbing migraine and no memories, not even able to recall his own name or face. He recounts his experiences throughout his struggle to rediscover himself, confronting prejudice and stereotypes along the way. He faces formidable foes, the foremost of which are his own inner demons. What is right and wrong, good and evil, is not always so clear cut.
In the wake of this cataclysm, the citizens of Jerome must cope with murder, death, disease, and power struggles, but they also have the opportunity to reinvent themselves, to find love and friendship in unexpected places, and to rebuild the world.
Epoch is truly a tale well told, it will make you ponder how you feel about the issues and the insights into some of the very times we may be experiencing in our lives today.
A deep story that teaches you something, not by preaching, but by asking questions and introducing situations and letting the reader decide what to take away from it.