[BOOK REVIEW] The Beginning of Always (The Persistence of Memory #3) by Karen Janowsky

When gods and superheroes fall in love, it takes gods and supervillains to keep them apart.

Powerful alliances from both Daniel and Nina’s pasts are about to rip apart the fabric of time. Dark, tragic days loom close as those plans come to fruition. Meanwhile, Nina and Daniel struggle to explore the boundaries between passion and possessiveness, duty and desire. They are gambling with much more than their future together. This is a race for the survival of historyThey weren\’t detailed enough but when the things get real, Janowsky didn\’t joke around., itself, and their pasts are about to catch up with them.

History is about to end before it has begun.

[BOOK REVIEW] All Our Yesterdays (The Persistence of Memory #2) by Karen Janowsky

Love is hard, even for superheroes. 
Nina and Daniel have never known any destiny other than fighting their separate masters’ wars. Now, a secretive organization is creating a weapon that will collapse history. Their fight is to stay together. It takes them on a journey around the world and into another dimension. 
Nina and Daniel now face risks beyond their imagination. Sacrifices must be made, and time is running out.

[BOOK REVIEW] Déjà Vu (The Persistence of Memory #1) by Karen Janowsky

Historical fiction meets superheroes. Major Daniel Hecht is just a sickly boy live in 1938. That is until The Nazis took and change him into something else. He becomes powerful, his strength increasing. He also made it to 2011, still looking like a 30-year-old man.
In 2011, Nina Asher feels like she misses something important. Her memories, they’re gone. Even with amnesia, it didn’t discourage Roosevelt University to recruit her as the archivist.
They meet accidentally but once they see each other’s faces, something clicks between them. It’s like they have met before but neither of them remembers.
But what they didn’t know is that danger is coming. And facing the truth is the only way to save the world, even in doing so may be the hardest part of it all.