Publisher's Synopsis
The Time Jungle by Haja Mo launches you into a high-stakes techno-thrill ride spanning 66 million years.
When brilliant paleogeneticist Dr. Althea Monroe joins the secretive Time Jungle expedition, she's driven by one urgent goal: a miracle cure to save her terminally ill daughter, Claire. With funding from mega-corporation Chrysalis Chronos Bioworks, Althea and her team board a custom-built Sphere and tear open a wormhole to the Late Cretaceous, determined to harvest dinosaur DNA and unearth prehistoric flora that could revolutionize modern medicine-and possibly spare her child's life.
But this primeval jungle is no museum display. Savage reptiles and colossal serpents prowl every shadow, while meteor fragments hammer the dinosaur-packed sky. Worst of all is "Scarface," a battle-scarred T. rex cunning enough to challenge the Sphere's advanced defenses-defenses engineered by hotshot programmer Dr. Kamal Khan, now buckling beneath relentless onslaught. Simultaneously, Dr. Chang Yuen struggles to align quantum equations or risk dooming them all to an extinction-level meteor storm.
Meanwhile, corporate greed swells back home. Chronos sees nothing but untold profit in these dinosaurs and miraculous saps, no matter who or what gets sacrificed. As Althea and her ragtag crew claw their way through a chaos of predators and cosmic horrors, she realizes that modern ambition may be an even deadlier threat than anything roaming the Cretaceous.
Packed with time travel spectacle, unrelenting dinosaur action, and pulse-pounding technological conflict, The Time Jungle follows one mother's fearless fight to save her child before primal forces and corporate avarice collide in cataclysmic fashion.
If Michael Crichton's Jurassic Park had you on edge, The Time Jungle ratchets the tension even higher-sweeping you across time to face unstoppable beasts, devastating meteors, and the darkest corners of human greed. Brace yourself for a battle where science, survival, and profit teeter on the brink of annihilation, shaping the fate of both past and future.
