The Justice Chronicles. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.The Justice Chronicles

The Justice ChroniclesParallel JusticeWhen his wife is brutally murdered on their wedding night, U.S. Marshal Evan Longview begins a vengeful retaliation against any and all criminals. When an opportunity appears that may lead to his hated longtime rival, and wife’s killer, Longview renews the chase in earnest. But fate steps in, and when Evan inadvertently travels to another time, he is caught up in a different chase, one where he is the hunted. Helping to bring a witness to trial, and lost in a new world he doesn’t understand, Longview must use his wits and his anger to survive, as this 20th century race against time is eerily parallel to his own past.Future JusticeNow Evan is stuck in 1990 and trying to make his way back in time. When a way is found to make this happen, his path becomes blocked by a greedy millionaire and his psychopath sibling. Evan and his FBI friend must wade through danger, deception and blood to find their friends and the time machine before time runs out and the shape of the world is changed forever.Final JusticeEvan Longview appears in Southern California 1890 with FBI agent Emily Jespsen. Evan is there to exact revenge on his childhood nemesis and wife’s killer. But they are not alone as an even more dangerous adversary has followed them back in time with his own agenda of revenge. Emily gets a front row seat in an old western not of her making. Learning of Evan’s past and dodging killers, together they plan to patch up the past and forge a new future for themselves, if they survive.

Erin Wilson grew up in a rural community on Manitoulin Island, Canada. Her work has appeared in journals including CV2, Triggerfish Critical Review, takah¿, Channel Magazine, Verse Daily, and numerous others. Her works include The Belly of the Pig (chapbook, Dancing Girls Press) and her debut full-length poetry collection, also with Circling Rivers, At Home with Disquiet. The title poem "Blue" was a part of a suite of poems long-listed for the CBC Poetry Prize. She makes her home now in a small town on Robinson-Huron Treaty territory.