Beyond Time Is Now Published

Beyond Time Is Now Published

December 31st, 2025

Today, Beyond Time officially enters the world.

There’s something deeply symbolic about releasing a novel on the final day of the year—a moment suspended between what was and what might still be. Beyond Time was written in that same space: between memory and possibility, love and loss, past and future.

Published today on Amazon, Beyond Time is a novel about what happens when time refuses to stay linear—and when the heart refuses to forget.

About the Book

Beyond Time explores the fragile threads that bind us across moments, lifetimes, and choices. It asks questions many of us quietly carry:

What if love doesn’t end when time says it should?

What if memory is not something we lose—but something that waits?

How far would you go to meet someone again?

Blending emotional depth with mystery and subtle speculative elements, the story unfolds through longing, recognition, and the haunting sense that some connections are stronger than time itself.

Why This Story Matters to Me

This book is part of a larger journey—one that examines remembrance, identity, and the cost of resurrection, both literal and emotional. Writing Beyond Time meant sitting with uncertainty, trusting intuition, and allowing the story to reveal itself layer by layer.

It is a quiet novel in some ways, but an intense one in others. It lingers. It asks the reader not just to follow the story—but to feel it.

A New Beginning

Publishing on December 31st feels like a closing and an opening at once. A goodbye to the year that carried this story into being, and a welcome to the readers who will now carry it forward.

If you believe in second chances, in love that transcends logic, and in stories that stay with you long after the last page—Beyond Time was written for you.

Thank you to everyone who supported this journey, read early drafts, asked questions, or simply waited patiently. This book now belongs to you as much as it does to me.

Here’s to stories that live beyond time.

— Evelyn Katz