About the Book

Maggie inherited a gift from her time-crossing parents that allows her to live three separate lives in 1861, 1941, and 2001. Each night, she goes to sleep in one time period and wakes up in another. Until she turns twenty-one, when she will have to forfeit two of those lives–and everyone she knows in them–forever.

In 1861, Maggie is the daughter of a senator at the outbreak of the Civil War, navigating a capital full of Southern spies and wounded soldiers. In 1941, she is a navy nurse, grappling with her knowledge of the future when she joins a hospital ship going to Pearl Harbor. And in 2001, she’s a brilliant young medical student, fulfilling her dream of becoming a surgeon.

While Maggie has sworn off romance until she makes her final choice, an intriguing man tugs at her heart in each era, only complicating the impossible decision she must make, which looms ever closer. With so much on the line, how can Maggie choose just one life to keep and the rest to lose?

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Other Books in the Series

In My Opinion

With all the rave reviews of In This Moment by Gabrielle Meyer, I was somewhat cautious about reading it. I did not want to be disappointed by this story.

Turns out I had nothing to worry about. Meyer does a fantastic job detailing the specific time periods that defined America. Maggie’s three lives are set during the dawn of the Civil War, World War II, and 2001 (the year 9/11 occurred). Each era is unique and giving Maggie a different name in each period was an ingenious way to separate her three lives. Yet in each life, Maggie’s heart for helping the wounded is evident.

I am a huge proponent of books with those plot twists I do not see coming, and it happened twice for me in this story. And then that ending? I have to know what comes next!

Disclosure statement: I receive complimentary books from publishers, publicists, and/or authors, including NetGalley. I am not required to write positive reviews. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255.