The Station
Book Three In
The Dream Traveler Series
Jason Field, an engineering student, just completed his sophomore year at Virginia Tech. His passion is to work for a government intelligence agency developing advanced propulsion systems.
He learned as a teenager, that he possesses a remarkable ability to dream himself to the past, a trait he inherited from his now deceased father. During a campus recruitment event, Jason met with two recruiters from the CIA, who were able to trace Jason's background and his dream ability. The CIA offered him an internship in Langley, where he would also be able to complete his engineering degree.
Once onboard though, the CIA had other clandestine plans for their new recruit. When they involve Jason in the darker side of the agency's operations, he wants out. But the CIA, fearing the potential of Jason's dream traveling ability could be a risk to agency operations, put a plan in motion to permanently take him off the grid.
Once again, the author hit it out of the ballpark with The Station, his 3rd sequel of The Dream Traveler Series. Just like the first two, this book is riveting and I couldn't put it down. While I was approaching the last page, I didn't want it to end and wished for another 100 pages. Hoping for and looking forward to possibly Book Four from James Wittenborg. ~Sue W.
Once again, James Wittenborg gives us a solidly written, entertaining, and very believable story about the powers of the mind and what happens when power-hungry people want to harness that power for less than admirable reasons. Wittenborg knows how to build characters, suspense, and interest in wanting to know what happens next. This is the third book in the series. I highly recommend starting with book 1, Insight, to fully appreciate the storyline and characters - who they are, what motivates them. I'm hoping for a book 4 as I think there's more to learn about Jason, Amanda, and Alec!
~Jan Greenberg
I would highly recommend this trilogy. I would also recommend that you start at the beginning. Can you read them as stand alones? I guess you could but you'd surely miss the bigger picture.
Each book is a very smooth read, interesting characters that keep you engaged, and a storyline that makes you wonder whether the author knows more about the inner workings of the government than he's letting on. (haha)
I am hoping that Mr. Wittenborg is now working on another trilogy with one of the main characters. That would be fantastic! Great job, Sir. ~Barbara