It's been a crazy Junior year for Harry Quinn, but at Prom things seem to be righting themselves.
But then Harry gets a text from his best friend, Bernie Kaufman, who died in a car accident six months ago. Naturally, Harry is a bit skeptical of the message, thinking it the work of a hater.
Until the text leads him to something... a machine that Bernie - and only Bernie - could have made. He was working on it right before he died.
If it works, it could change Harry's life forever. The machine is a quantum state differentiator and with the click of two buttons, Harry can regress in the multiverse. But there's a catch.
Harry can only go back to his last significant quantum change. To keep going farther and farther on this incredible journey, he'll have to undo the past one major life event at a time.
To find Bernie, he'll have to lose himself.
UNDO is a story about one of the most fundamental questions: identity. It's funny, irreverent, frequently surprising, oft brooding, and sometimes moving.
NOTE TO PARENTS AND READERS: This book is intended for older YA readers as it explores heavy themes and contains colorful language and a few sexual references.
Genre: Science Fiction
But then Harry gets a text from his best friend, Bernie Kaufman, who died in a car accident six months ago. Naturally, Harry is a bit skeptical of the message, thinking it the work of a hater.
Until the text leads him to something... a machine that Bernie - and only Bernie - could have made. He was working on it right before he died.
If it works, it could change Harry's life forever. The machine is a quantum state differentiator and with the click of two buttons, Harry can regress in the multiverse. But there's a catch.
Harry can only go back to his last significant quantum change. To keep going farther and farther on this incredible journey, he'll have to undo the past one major life event at a time.
To find Bernie, he'll have to lose himself.
UNDO is a story about one of the most fundamental questions: identity. It's funny, irreverent, frequently surprising, oft brooding, and sometimes moving.
NOTE TO PARENTS AND READERS: This book is intended for older YA readers as it explores heavy themes and contains colorful language and a few sexual references.
Genre: Science Fiction
Used availability for Evan Ronan's Undo