Earth is dying. Its human population has declined catastrophically; peoplehave become so isolated that few children are being born. The usual cause ofdeath is self-termination.The Futurists, aided by the worldwide computer network known as Central, take a desperate gamble. They reach into the past to extract candidates whomight possess the qualities that the people of 25th Century Earth have lost: courage, determination, curiosity, and stubbornness. But how to know if they've found the right ones?The candidates are transplanted to a parallel Earth during the late ice age, a world of giant mammals that includes bison, mammoths, dire wolves, and sabertooth cats.Darwin's World is a world of cold and hunger, of savage beasts and predatory humans. Equipped with only a knife and hatchet, the transplants must survive or perish on their own. Their children will, in turn, be transplanted to Future Earth to revive its failing civilization.But first, they have to survive this survival-of-the-fittest world.Threatened by a seemingly-neverending winter, facing starvation, the outnumbered colonists have only one chance: trek westward, hoping that at least some will survive. This is their story.Not all will complete the journey...Fans of Robert A. Heinlein's Tunnel in the Sky, Jean Auel's Earth's Children, and S. M. Stirling's Emberverse series will love this new take on wilderness survival....It made me think of what Jean Auel would write in a Scfi setting only better--Kindle Customer...the characters were well written...I was delighted in the plot because of the authenticity of the problems the people had. I'm hoping the author writes more of this story line--Christy Curtis...a good job of explaining the actions and experiences of the characters... making you feel a part of the book--Stan Marsh
