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What if the life you remember is only one version of the truth?

Vibrations of Resistance

A Traveler’s Tale of Memory, Multiverse, and the Hidden Architecture of Reality

By Andrew Timmons

A speculative novel inspired by personal memory, NASA-era family history, Mars exploration, and one man’s lifelong search to understand the moments when reality seems to shift.

Paperback

$19.99

eBook

$7.99

The Story

What If Reality Is Not as Fixed as We Believe?

What if the life you remember is not the only life you have lived?

Born to a brilliant NASA engineer and raised in the shadow of America’s space program, Andrew grows up surrounded by machines built to reach other worlds. But the mysteries that shape his life are not only found in rockets, lunar simulators, or classified conversations behind closed doors.

They begin at home.

A rain jacket changes color. A house appears on the opposite side of the street. A childhood object denied to him suddenly hangs on his bedroom wall. Memories split from the reality everyone else insists is true. And when Andrew asks his father whether parallel universes are possible, the answer is not denial.

It is secrecy.

As Andrew grows older, his strange experiences become impossible to dismiss. What others call coincidence, false memory, or delusion, he begins to understand as something larger: transfers between vibrations of reality, hidden within the architecture of the multiverse itself.

Part personal journey, part speculative novel, and part metaphysical exploration, Vibrations of Resistance follows one traveler’s search for meaning across memory, science, grief, family, and the unseen forces that may shape every life we live.

If reality changed around you, would you recognize it—or would you simply call it life?

The Novel

Three Reasons This Story Is Different

NASA-Era Family History

Raised as the son of a NASA-era engineer, Andrew’s story unfolds against the backdrop of America’s historic pursuit of space exploration.

Mars & The Viking Project

The Viking missions, Mars exploration, and the author’s unusual childhood experiences become important threads throughout the story.

Memory, Consciousness & the Multiverse

The novel explores what happens when memory, experience, and accepted reality no longer seem to agree.

A Meaningful Date

A Meaningful Date in Space History

September 3, 2026

Publication Date

50th Anniversary

Viking 2 Landing on Mars

The release of Vibrations of Resistance coincides with the 50th anniversary of Viking 2’s landing on Mars, creating a meaningful connection between the publication of Andrew Timmons’s story and the space-exploration era that helped shape it.

Gallery

Explore the Images in Color

Select historical and personal images featured in the print edition of Vibrations of Resistance appear in black and white. View their available color versions and additional image details below.

Click any image to enlarge.

Global View of Mars from Space

Image credit: NASA

Sign in the Author’s Residence

Sign displayed in the author’s private residence in Hampton, Virginia.

Photo by Andrew Timmons.

Viking 1 Lander, First Prints from the Surface

An early print from the Viking 1 lander shortly after it reached the surface of Mars. Handwritten notations on the back indicate that it was the eighth photo received in the command center, arriving at 7:36 a.m. PST, and that it depicts the lander’s landing gear moments after touchdown. Mission data printed along the image includes surface temperature, pressure readings, and camera settings.

Photo by Andrew Timmons of an early Viking 1 lander print in his personal collection. Original mission image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech.

Radiometrically Calibrated Viking 1 Image of the Martian Surface

Using prelaunch camera performance data, scientists radiometrically calibrated this Viking 1 image of the Martian surface. Although the colors appear vivid, the reproduction of the bright orange cable suggests that the intense color of the Martian surface is accurate.

Image credit: NASA

Space Shuttle Columbia Returns to Cape Canaveral

Space Shuttle Columbia returns to Cape Canaveral after landing at White Sands, transported atop a modified Boeing 747.

Image credit: NASA

Christa McAuliffe in Training

Christa McAuliffe during training in a shuttle mockup.

Image credit: NASA

Teacher in Space Project Logo

The mission logo for the Teacher in Space Project.

Image credit: NASA

Challenger Lifts Off — January 28, 1986

The space shuttle Challenger lifted off from Pad 39B on Jan. 28, 1986, at 11:38 a.m. EST with a crew of seven astronauts and the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite (TDRS). An accident 73 seconds after liftoff claimed both crew and vehicle.

Image credit: NASA (51L-S-156)

Moments After the Challenger Explosion

Taken moments after the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after takeoff. A large plume of smoke emerged from the exploding booster and main engine. The remains of the defective booster traced an arc as it separated from the main engine. The highest plume is the path of the remaining booster rocket.

Image credit to be confirmed

NACA High-Speed Flight Research Station, 1953

Research aircraft at the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) High-Speed Flight Research Station, now the Armstrong Flight Research Center. In the center is the X-3. Moving clockwise from the left: the X-1A, the D-558-I, the XF-92A, the X-5, D-558-II, and the X-4.

Image credit: NASA