Regrettably, Quantum Radio strays too far from its sci-fi premise, becoming more of an alternate historical fiction where the Nazis won World War II and plunged the world into an extended period of darkness and oppression. Riddle maintains an even pace over the book’s 113 short chapters. Quantum Radio is a fast-paced thriller that recalls Michael Crichton with its no-frills narrative style. Moreover, the intricacies of the quantum radio are deciphered rather arbitrarily through Ty’s intuition rather than any compelling scientific arguments. Unfortunately, it’s all downhill from there as the plot devolves into a sequence of unbelievable coincidences. The scientific premise of Quantum Radio is quite interesting, and I rather enjoyed the first several chapters of the book. With his life in danger, Ty flees to the safety of his estranged parents and the U.S. However, when he presents his work at a scientific conference, Ty immediately becomes the target of a shadowy organization known as the Covenant. Ty’s discovery of the quantum radio is an astonishing scientific breakthrough. He is determined to decode this message, both for the advancement of science and, potentially, for the benefit of humankind. Ty detects an encoded signal from a type of quantum radio, which he believes contains an important message. Ty’s research at the Large Hadron Collider leads to a breakthrough discovery in quantum mechanics pointing to the existence of a parallel universe. Tyson Klein, an American particle physicist working at CERN in Geneva. Quantum Radio is the newly released multiverse thriller by A.G. My complete review is published at Grimdark Magazine. If you don't want to miss any Riddle news, you can: You can reach him at: For a sneak peek at new novels, free stories, and more, join the email list at: No matter where he is, or what's going on, he tries his best to set aside time every day to answer emails and messages from readers. He currently lives in Florida with his wife, who endures his various idiosyncrasies in return for being the first to read his new novels. During his sophomore year of college, he started his first company with a childhood friend. Riddle grew up in a small town in the US (Boiling Springs, North Carolina) and graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill. The hardcover will be published by HarperCollins in the fall of 2015, and 20th Century Fox is developing the novel for a feature film. His recently released fourth novel, Departure, follows the survivors of a flight that takes off in 2014 and crash-lands in a changed world. The trilogy will be in bookstores (in hardcover and paperback) around the world in 2015. His debut novel, The Atlantis Gene, is the first book in The Origin Mystery, the trilogy that has sold a million copies in the US, is being translated into 19 languages, and is in development at CBS Films to be a major motion picture. Riddle spent ten years starting internet companies before retiring to pursue his true passion: writing fiction. That signal - and the message it carries - will change the world forever. This pattern is a data transmission across space and time - a signal being broadcast by a sort of.quantum radio. Using a computer algorithm, Doctor Ty Vogel identified a pattern in the sub-atomic particles being generated by the LHC. Some of those particles hid a secret, a revelation that will rewrite our very understanding of the universe.Ī few days ago, a quantum physicist working at CERN made an incredible discovery. Today, it has the ability to detect sub-atomic particles researchers have never seen before. Recently, the Large Hadron Collider was upgraded. That work could solve the greatest scientific mysteries of all time: the nature of space and time itself and the origins of our universe. It has a simple purpose: to examine the smallest building blocks of the universe. It was - and still is - the largest machine ever built. On September 10th, 2008, the Large Hadron Collider began operating at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. Riddle's first new novel in almost two years - a spell-binding epic filled with science, history, and enough plot twists to keep you up late into the night. One groundbreaking discovery.will change everything.
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