Harriet Klausner's Review Archive
As they work together, the NSA tries to stop them insisting current cyber privacy is adequate; Rachel believes they are blowing smoke as the NSA probably has access to break through any firewall. Her process would make it virtually impossible. As Rachel finds Dillon attractive, he is pulled on two paths. He admires Rachel as his seemingly intellectual equal but he loves financial officer Keryn Wills. Will Dillon choose his heart or his brain at least in this universe of the quantum multiversity that free will supports?
This is an intriguing look at quantum physics that though simplified most readers will struggle with the concept of free will leading to a multiverse at the quantum level. The story line is filled with action as the government tries to stop the firm from succeeding, but the tale works because of the triangle lead characters. Rachel is an idealist who believes that without privacy there is no freedom (Big Brother is watching through the net); Keryn knows she cannot match electron power with Rachel, but believes attraction will bond her with Dillon while cat fighting with her rival; the weird Dillon thinks differently than "normals" as he believes in God, free will, and physics. DOUBLE VISION is a strong tale that readers need to take their time to grasp the scientific underpinnings.