With a chance
to change the fate of his first true love, he’s sprinting through the past
trying to find her, trying to save her. But wait, if he saves her, does he risk
changing the future, his future?
This sounded
like a cool time-travel mystery until we start moving around too much in time.
I mean, first, we’re reliving John’s college days (specifically the day she disappeared,)
but then we back-track even further and go to his high school days. But the
thing was that he’s not reliving his own history, he’s living an alternate
route that could’ve been. Was he reliving his life or redoing his life?
The past
certainly opens up a lot of clues, but it was much too complex and dull,
especially with the baseball stuff. There was so much lag that you almost
forget the mystery. And then the story takes a whole new awkward spin by
fast-forwarding to the future, where John is married to the same girl that disappeared
but finds himself in the middle of a murder. I mean, this certainly sounded
like it could’ve been a good mystery, but I just couldn’t dive into it. We kept
on traveling to-and-fro a lot and there was too much emphasis on God and
baseball.
My rating: 2 stars
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