Love Across Time

Rebecca was born in California to a very poor family where she never felt loved or connected. Her childhood was difficult, and she often felt out of place. When she became a teenager, everything changed. She met Richard, an older man by five years, and they fell deeply in love. For a short time her life felt perfect. Then Richard received orders to go to England for an overseas assignment with the Air Force. In time Rebecca followed him, and eventually they married. She believed her dreams were finally coming true, but what she hoped for would not be. Instead, it became the beginning of a long road filled with pain and sorrow.

Marco was born in northern England into a wealthy, high-society family. Despite the privilege around him, he always sensed something missing: love. Since childhood, his grandmother had told him stories about a love so powerful it had followed him from another life. She believed this was the lifetime he and his lost love were meant to find each other again.

Maria, Marco's grandmother, was a devout Catholic but also a gifted psychic from a long line of psychics stretching back hundreds of years. She believed Marco had been born into her family for a reason. In this life she hoped to correct the wrong she once caused.

Although Rebecca and Marco were born into different countries and very different lives, fate gives them another chance to right the wrong they committed in the 1500s. Their connection awakens through the gifts they carried from that distant lifetime, drawing them back to the love they once shared.

Fate is a mysterious and powerful force. Long ago, a single decision set events in motion that destroyed one family.

Elizabeth, though hesitant at first, agreed to spend time with Robert because they both loved being outdoors. In the quiet moments they shared, something awakened between them. They fell in love in a way neither could have imagined. It was a powerful and unexplainable connection that bound their souls, something unknown and unspoken in the world of the 1500s.