Cathy was on the road to see her fiancé, who had been away at college. He was home for a short time and it had been at least a month since they had seen each other. Yes, there had been the emails, texting, and phone conversations, but it just wasn't the same. The roads she was traveling were remote backcountry roads, just cleared of the snow, and in her mind, easy to travel. After all, she had made this trip a number of times - she could almost drive them in her sleep - so what could go wrong? She was an unbeliever, one who did not believe in God or Christ. Even though her family and her fiancé's family were all strong Christians, she just could not see how anyone with a brain could fall for these gods that had been created by first century man. It simply was a way to explain things away that they did not understand. But God had other plans for her. And these plans would interrupt her trip and make her face her unbelief. Suddenly she found that she was, lost and alone. Would she die? And would she face her lack of faith as she fought for her very survival? After all she was a city kid, and loved that life. But now she was lost in a wilderness with a snowstorm raging, with no experience at all, and only God to turn to. In the end, would that be enough?

Cities lie hidden in the desolation. Suddenly without warning cities go dark. With the distance between the cities great, it leaves a mystery, and a fear. It is left to the last remaining scout unit to solve this mystery. Can they find a solution, or the reasons behind these losses before the same thing strikes their city?

Book 2 in the Survival series With The Time of Isolation over, the remaining ten members of the scout unit is tasked with the survival of the remaining cities. As they work out of the Alpha facility, hidden deep within the Sacred Mountains, they are desperately seeking a solution to the primitive menace. With so few how can they save what remains of their people, their hidden cities, their race? Failure isn't an option. Fail and die, possibly leaving them as a people extinct.

Cathy was excited, it’s Saturday, and a weak storm had just left, and in her mind, signaling the end of winter. She was on the road to see her fiancé, who is away at college. He’ll be home for a short time, and it has been at least a month since they’ve seen each other in person. Yes, there have been the emails, texting, and phone conversations, but it just wasn't enough. The roads she’s traveling are remote backcountry roads, just cleared of the snow from that weak storm making them easy to travel. After all, she’s made this trip a number of times – she could almost drive them in her sleep – so what can go wrong? She is an unbeliever, one who does not believe in God or Christ. Even though her family and her fiancé's family are all strong Christians, she just cannot see how anyone with a brain can fall for these gods that were created by first century man. It simply was a way to explain things away that they did not understand. But God had other plans for her. And these plans would interrupt her trip and make her face her unbelief.