You’ve got your whole life in front of you to make changes. You’ve got the future.
Edward Hogan, Daylight Saving
seen from Netherlands
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
You’ve got your whole life in front of you to make changes. You’ve got the future.
Edward Hogan, Daylight Saving
DELEGATES OF THE DAY - Purificacion Valera (Philippines 1952) and Edward Hogan (Malaysia 1950)
The Cincinnati Enquirer, July 6, 1956
It did not take much time to fall in love, but it took even less to ruin it.
Edward Hogan, Daylight Saving
It’s not brave to be like him. All that physical nonsense. It takes guts to be gentle.
Edward Hogan, Daylight Saving
Daylight Saving by Edward Hogan
AVAILABLE FROM:
Amazon Barnes & Noble Google iBooks Kobo
Can you save someone from something that’s already happened? Daniel’s expectations for his forced vacation with his father at the Leisure World Holiday Complex are low. He hates sports, and his father is mostly lost in drink and depression. But then he sees a strange girl swimming in the fake lake, and everything changes. Lexi has a smart mouth and a killer swim stroke, but dark secrets swirl around her. She’s got bruises and cuts that seem to be getting worse instead of better. She’s always alone. And her watch is ticking backwards. When a dark figure begins to stalk Lexi and Daniel, the truth must come out. This gripping ghost story will raise goose bumps and questions: does a traumatic past mean the future is a foregone conclusion?
The Messengers by Edward Hogan
AVAILABLE FROM:
Amazon Barnes & Noble Google iBooks Kobo
If you could see the future, would you have the guts to change it? Fifteen-year-old Frances is sent to her aunt’s house for the summer to escape difficulties at home. Soon she meets Peter, a man unlike anyone she has ever known. Peter is a messenger?—?but his messages never bring good news. Peter believes that Frances is a messenger, too. In a compelling page-turner as complex as it is chilling, the author of Daylight Saving poses the provocative question: If you could change the future, where would you start?
I don’t hold the mysteries of the universe.
Edward Hogan, The Messengers
It’s a brave and difficult thing – to touch someone and then let them go.
Edward Hogan, Daylight Saving