Fusion

The Manhattan Project. Fat Man and Little Boy. The Cold War. The Cuban Missile Crisis. All of these events have made their way into our history books for one reason. The nuclear bomb. Thus far we have been fortunate, as with very few exceptions we have managed to keep the possibility of nuclear warfare down to nothing more than a whisper. In Fusion, this whisper becomes a deafening roar. We are pulled into this story through a brief introduction that highlights crumbling relations between countries before they finally either collapse on themselves through civil war, or through nuclear war. In any event, what is left of society rebuilds itself, of course. Yet no one takes into consideration what strategies the world would plan in the event of a global disaster of this magnitude. What if I told you they had devices capable of warping important employees of the government? Not from place to place, as that would be irrelevant given the global destruction a nuclear war would bring. No. What I am talking about is a warp from time to time. A device capable of time travel. Five of them, to be exact. Not without their problems, either. You would obviously need test subjects for this before putting somebody like the president in, wouldnt you? Enter our main character, Ali. Kidnapped off the streets of New York, and used to test the warp. She is sent forward in time with nothing but the clothes on her back, her memory temporarily wiped from a side effect of the travel. Remembering nothing at all except her name, she must stay alive in a bizarre land that has been inexplicably plagued by foul monsters for almost four years.

Whats new in this version:

Fixed a glitch with the intro.