"Tense, fast-moving, surprising, and above all else, entertaining."—Owen King, New York Times bestselling author
"A clever premise digs its heels into a sci-fi thriller that breaks into a fast gallop from the first page––exciting, haunting, compelling stuff."—Chuck Wendig, author of Wanderers and The Book of Accidents
"Fracassi's prose is deliberate, clean and straightforward, able to convey well both abstruse info and moments of suspense... highly recommend."—Locus
"Fracassi weaves a tightly plotted story here, tying up loose ends in nice, neat bows... A solid new entry in the time-travel genre that never gets too bogged down in the science of it all."
—Kirkus"Probes the endurance of grief, the importance of memory, and the ultimate malleability of reality and perception."—Wall Street Journal
"A page-turning adventure with a mind-bending conclusion."—Les Johnson, futurist and space technologist
"Corporate politics and experimental physics clash in this exciting sci-fi outing...Sci-fi fans with a taste for noir will savor this one."—Publishers Weekly
“A novel of frighteningly plausible science fiction, Fracassi blends deft character work with suspense to create a story that’s simultaneously focused in its approach and massive in its implications. Part Crichton, part Blake Crouch, part Bradbury, and all Fracassi. Chilling and unpredictable, The Third Rule of Time Travel further demonstrates why Fracassi is one of the best writers working today, regardless of genre.”—Tyler Jones, author of Midas and Burn the Plans
“Fracassi paints this gloomy tale with painfully beautiful and detailed prose.”
—Library Journal on Boys in the Valley"[Fracassi is] especially skillful at creating, and sustaining, suspense.”—The New York Times
“This Fracassi guy is damn good.”
—Richard Chizmar, New York Times bestselling author"This sci-fi thriller offers three simple rules that draw the reader in — travelers can only visit moments that occurred in their lifetime, they can only visit for a minute and a half, and they can only observe and not interfere — before brazenly pulling the rug out from under them."
—Seattle Times"Recommended for fans of technothrillers and those looking for a different take on time travel."—Library Journal