Home
The Choice Paradox
Barnes and Noble
The Choice Paradox
Current price: $35.00


Barnes and Noble
The Choice Paradox
Current price: $35.00
Size: OS
Loading Inventory...
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Barnes and Noble
The Choice Paradox
is a suspenseful psychological thriller that delves into the weight of decisions and the unseen forces that shape our destinies. Ethan Hayes, an ordinary man haunted by regret, is thrust into a mysterious game where every choice carries unimaginable consequences. When he stumbles upon a hidden room filled with records of his past decisions, he realizes he is not just a participant-he is the experiment.
Guided by a cryptic voice on an old rotary phone, Ethan must navigate a series of mind-bending trials that test his morality, fears, and deepest desires. As reality bends and time fractures, he faces a final decision that will determine everything. But in a world where every path leads to uncertainty, is there ever a right choice?
Gripping and thought-provoking,
explores the fine line between fate and free will, forcing readers to question their own decisions long after the final page
is a suspenseful psychological thriller that delves into the weight of decisions and the unseen forces that shape our destinies. Ethan Hayes, an ordinary man haunted by regret, is thrust into a mysterious game where every choice carries unimaginable consequences. When he stumbles upon a hidden room filled with records of his past decisions, he realizes he is not just a participant-he is the experiment.
Guided by a cryptic voice on an old rotary phone, Ethan must navigate a series of mind-bending trials that test his morality, fears, and deepest desires. As reality bends and time fractures, he faces a final decision that will determine everything. But in a world where every path leads to uncertainty, is there ever a right choice?
Gripping and thought-provoking,
explores the fine line between fate and free will, forcing readers to question their own decisions long after the final page