It's a multitime saga, dramatic in all time facets

This is further chaotic drama, with the reader (or listener) treated to three, or more, different time sequence scenarios, as the story unravels.
We get to know historical events, in Haiti as the natives through off the oppressive yolk of French imperialism, during 1803, whilst some of the Knights of Light, endeavour to retrieve a comrade, who had fallen into the streams of time.
Whilst "Joan of Arc", now known as Joan Raines, to the peoples of Eden, is continually transported back to the 100 year war, between England and French, which she had gained her fame, and sainthood, by the innocuous ball of light, during her time mission to1930s Islands of Lae, while trying to save an object and the famous airwomen, Amelia Earhart.
Meanwhile, we have front row seats, as Roland Wright becomes further acquainted with the life and expectations as a citizen of Eden, whilst training for enrollment in the Order, known as "Knights of Light".

Overall, I enjoyed the narrator's enthusiasm and vocal performance, with a couple of minor glitches, within the whole presentation. A Paragraph repeated, and the obvious taking of refreshment, by the narrator, are minor blemishes, in otherwise commendable performance.

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