In 1945, the U.S. Army recovered a meteorite containing alien crystals—stones capable of opening microscopic wormholes. One experiment went wrong. Very wrong. Physicist Dr. Gordon Keith vanished while working with a crystal. The Army buried the incident. The remaining stones vanished into history.Forty years later, Luke Boyd and his four best friends in small?town Texas accidentally uncover one of those crystals during a reckless Fourth of July prank. They think it’s just a strange rock.They’re wrong.On the eve of their twentieth high school reunion, the crystal activates again—ripping Luke and his friends out of 2009 and slingshotting them back to 1985—back to the teenage bodies they once inhabited.They still have their adult minds. Their adult memories. And everything to lose.If they alter the past, Luke’s wife and children may never exist.To get home, they must survive puberty again, retrace their original timeline without changing a moment—and stop the unhinged physicist they’ve just freed from a warped pocket of spacetime.Because Gordon Keith didn’t disappear in 1945.He’s been waiting.The crystal can be their salvation—or their ruin.Wormholes don’t forgive mistakes.And this time, the future is on the line.

All four books of the bestselling Ice Moon series in one set.The Enceladus Mission: Is there really life on Saturn's moon Enceladus? ILSE, the International Life Search Expedition, makes its way to the icy world where an underground ocean is suspected to be home to primitive life forms.The Titan Probe: An old robotic NASA probe mysteriously awakens on the methane moon of Titan. The ILSE crew tries to solve the riddle—and discovers a dangerous secret.The Io Encounter: Finally bound for Earth, ILSE makes it as far as Jupiter when the crew receives a startling message. The volcanic moon Io may harbor a looming threat that could wipe out Earth as we know it.Return to Enceladus: The crew gets an offer to go back to Enceladus. Their mission—to recover the body of Dr. Marchenko, left for dead on the original expedition. Not everyone is working toward the same goal. Could it be their unwanted crew member?More than 1200 pages of plausible Hard Science Fiction.

"Korell's tale, which spans a couple of decades, is quintessential satire... There is much gleefully silly humor... and sound worldbuilding."— Kirkus ReviewsFounding fathers. Fathers. Daddy issues.Welcome to Mars.Mars has declared its independence from Earth. But building a country takes more than a new flag, an arena-worthy anthem, and naming Pluto the donkey the national animal. As the Red Planet spirals into political upheaval, Flip Buchanan—the irreverent, reluctant son of the most powerful man on Mars—stumbles through two tumultuous decades of alien discoveries, killer clones, and the chaos of a new nation still working out the kinks.Always second-best in a family obsessed with being first, Flip must grapple with the absurdity of Martian society and the gravity of legacy to step out of his father’s shadow and define self-worth on his own terms—a feat that can feel as impossible as climbing Olympus Mons.Equal parts hilarious and heartfelt, The Second World navigates found family, generational divides, and the outrageous struggle to make your finite life matter in an infinite universe—with poignant reflections on power, sensationalized media, and fractured culture.For fans of Andy Weir and Kurt Vonnegut, this satirical coming-of-age space epic blends sharp wit, surprising emotional depth, and bold worldbuilding.