On September 11, 2001, the world watched aghast in horror as terrorists brought down the World Trade Center, killing thousands of innocent people. Many dedicated police and firemen gave their lives heroically responding to the call to help those in danger. Among those who died in the line of duty that momentous day were the beloved father and adored uncle of Sal Pulino Jr. and his sister Cecilia. Years later, medical and science prodigy Michael Zweistein secretly conducts research on an apparatus for treating memory loss in Alzheimer's patients. The device enhances memory by amplifying a person's brainwaves and thereby bringing faint recollections into vivid recall. Sal Pulino, volunteering as a test subject, becomes convinced that in reliving memories through the machine, it is possible to alter the past and stop the 9/11 disaster from ever happening. What they can't predict are the repercussions their actions will have and how their deeds could lead to consequences they never imagined. A surprising, thought-provoking thriller that careens through unexpected twists and turns with stunning velocity, first-timer Gregory Lange's time-bending narrative is as thought-provoking as it is captivating, putting a sharp twist on the emotional ties accompanying the most significant historical event in recent memory. Stop 9/11 is a sharp, incisive depiction of loss and the hold our memories have over our present, as well as the spiritual consequences of the choices we make in our daily lives. Its prose packed with power, Mr. Lange's felicity for plotting, tension, and his ability to touch the deepest of chords within the human experience make this debut novel a must-read.