I finished River of no Return this morning and must admit that I'm a bit disappointed with it. It was well-written and had two good lead characters in Nick, who jumps from his own time in 1812 to the present day to save himself from being killed in a battle in Spain, is tried by the mysterious Guild in the present day, and then suddenly finds himself being sent back to his own time - as usual, to stop time being changed by the equally mysterious Ofan. Along the way he meets a few people who may be Guild or Ofan (or even both) and takes up again with his friend from his own time,Julia, who is also gifted with the ability to time travel, but doesn't know because her grandfather, who was another time-traveller, kept it a secret from her. And um that's about it really, just when they seem to be ready to take on the Ofan, the book finishes! And there was way too much telling and hardly any showing; we'd get told about an incident that happened to one of the characters, but we don't actually "see" it happening, in fact there's an awful lot of sitting around in bars, or lounges or saloons, being told what's happened. A missed opportunity at a good book; the author shows promise but needs to do more show and a lot less tell. 7/10 for writing and a good idea, and the way it plays with time.