Jeremiah_Olisa

[WELCOME TO THE MULTIVERSE SYSTEM.]
    [USER NAME: THOMAS NOLAND]….

   What if, every time you made a significant decision, a new, alternate reality or universe was created—the life that would have occurred had you made the other choice? What if those realities/universes were jeopardized? What if it's up to you to keep those realities/universes alive? Thomas Noland, also known as Tom, is a typical fifteen-year-old boy until a strange letter arrives in his mailbox. The letter, postmarked from Alsace and cryptically signed with the initials "M.S," informs Tom that dangerous—perhaps even lethal—events have been set in motion, which may result in the destruction of reality/universe itself. M.S. promises to send Tom 12 riddles that will reveal something extraordinary that will happen on a specific day, time, and location.
     
     
Will Tom have the courage to partake in this wild goose chase? Will he be able to solve those riddles? What choice will he make? Quit? or Solve?
 
Another volume of the intriguing children's and young adult fantasy series, THE MULTIVERSE SYSTEM, is filled with adventures, riddles, and um—danger too. What do you think about this universe and realities? Tom was warned that a dangerous event was coming his way.
Will you join Tom on this wonderful journey through the multiverse system? What would be your choice?
 
 

The Multiverse System

Examine the first letter carefully

The old professor had been purposefully tricky with his language to throw his readers off the trail. When Tom first read that clue, his mind immediately interpreted it as referring to the very first letter he'd received in the mail from Professor Atticus. And once that had been set in his mind, he'd never even considered the possibility of a different meaning. But what the mysterious man really meant was something entirely different.

Not the first envelope. Not the first paper. Not the first message.

Professor Atticus meant that Tom needed to literally examine the first letter of something. And only one possibility made sense. Even though some of the twelve clues had not seemed like clues at all, Professor Atticus had been very clear.

The Disaster