The Bottom Floor: Book II Time travel becomes dangerous and deadly for Jonathan and Denise.

The characters in this book were solid. And I liked the ideas in it. But I expected a time travel mystery to more tension. It was like a problem was established, it was quickly assessed and then quickly disposed of. This was the pattern with most of the book. There was never time to for wonder or any major suspense. I would have liked more enigma and twists. Overall, it's an okay book, but only if your into very soft, mellow science fiction and mystery.

Bret W. Meanor's The Bottom Floor: Book II is an interesting journey through history, beginning in a WWII Japanese internment camp. This story captures the harsh realities of history and adds the excitement of time travel. I was intrigued by the interesting subplots, such as President Roosevelt's knowledge of their time travel abilities and the involvement of slave labor in the construction of Washington, D.C. From thwarting a jewel thief in 1990 to navigating multiple time jumps or time bombs through time, this story will keep fans of the genre engaged. While mechanical errors and typos exist, the book's historical detail and time-travel adventures make it an interesting read. I feel compelled to include this well written cathartic moment in which Denise finds herself infatuated with someone who is not her husband. Acting on impulse, she ends up sleeping with him, only to immediately regret it. Luckily, Denise has access to a time remote and is able to rewind the world by an hour. Problem solved?