The Butterfly Effect: It started on 9/11

Mystery & Suspense, Thrillers
Cover of the book The Butterfly Effect: It started on 9/11 by Alex Blackwell, White Seahorse Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Alex Blackwell ISBN: 9781370763115
Publisher: White Seahorse Publishing Publication: January 28, 2017
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Alex Blackwell
ISBN: 9781370763115
Publisher: White Seahorse Publishing
Publication: January 28, 2017
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

September 11, 2001 will forever be etched into people’s minds as 9/11. The al-Qaeda attack on America was an atrocious and senseless assault against humanity. This strike was clearly designed to topple the US from its lofty perch as a superpower. But the momentum of the American machine is simply too great for an isolated event to bring it to its knees – or is it?

Jason Geraghty, a reluctant Irish immigrant to America, lost his beloved wife on 9/11. She was working for a government agency in the north tower of the World Trade Center. In Jason’s mind, that made the United States Government responsible. This was the third and penultimate time they had wronged him. The attack changed everything for Jason. His objective in life transformed into seeking revenge against the Great Satan. He committed himself to singlehandedly creating an apocalyptic event – something that would actually bring down the United States of America after all. Similar to the ‘Butterfly Effect’, coined by Edward Lorenz where a butterfly flapping its wings may result in an apocalyptic event elsewhere in the universe, 9/11 was just the beginning – the first flap of the butterfly’s wing. No event is in truth ever isolated.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

September 11, 2001 will forever be etched into people’s minds as 9/11. The al-Qaeda attack on America was an atrocious and senseless assault against humanity. This strike was clearly designed to topple the US from its lofty perch as a superpower. But the momentum of the American machine is simply too great for an isolated event to bring it to its knees – or is it?

Jason Geraghty, a reluctant Irish immigrant to America, lost his beloved wife on 9/11. She was working for a government agency in the north tower of the World Trade Center. In Jason’s mind, that made the United States Government responsible. This was the third and penultimate time they had wronged him. The attack changed everything for Jason. His objective in life transformed into seeking revenge against the Great Satan. He committed himself to singlehandedly creating an apocalyptic event – something that would actually bring down the United States of America after all. Similar to the ‘Butterfly Effect’, coined by Edward Lorenz where a butterfly flapping its wings may result in an apocalyptic event elsewhere in the universe, 9/11 was just the beginning – the first flap of the butterfly’s wing. No event is in truth ever isolated.

More books from Thrillers

Cover of the book Blindfold Game by Alex Blackwell
Cover of the book Treasure Hunting Mysteries: A Collection of Short Stories by Alex Blackwell
Cover of the book L'Empire du mal by Alex Blackwell
Cover of the book La Resistance by Alex Blackwell
Cover of the book Verlassene Väter by Alex Blackwell
Cover of the book Malpractice of the Heart by Alex Blackwell
Cover of the book Schrei in der Dunkelheit by Alex Blackwell
Cover of the book A Man Without Breath by Alex Blackwell
Cover of the book Le Pensionnat des innocentes by Alex Blackwell
Cover of the book The Silent Wife by Alex Blackwell
Cover of the book Money Makin Manhattan: Episode 3 (Empire State of Mine$!) by Alex Blackwell
Cover of the book The Warriors of God by Alex Blackwell
Cover of the book Wives and Sisters by Alex Blackwell
Cover of the book Needles by Alex Blackwell
Cover of the book Let it be Me by Alex Blackwell
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy