And regardless of how long you stay in the past, when you come back.only 2 minutes will have passed in the present. But each time you go back, history resets itself to the original timeline. The premise of the series is very unique: The ability to change history, for the better. Stephen King puts this historical hypothesis into question, while bringing to light other theories about what really happened on that day. 'If you could alter the outcome of one major event in history, which would it be?' We have all heard that Lee Harvey Oswald was responsible for JFK's death, but nobody is certain whether Oswald was acting alone, or if he is even the one who pulled the trigger. The series implies a big 'what if' in the first episode, and then proceeds to answer it in the remaining seven episodes. Jake is willing to live in the past in order to solve perhaps the greatest mystery of the 20th century - who killed JFK, and could it have been stopped? As Jake tries to rewrite history, he discovers that the past does not want to be changed and will do anything to stop him.Īfter watching the first episode of 11.22.63, I was hooked.

Kennedy, which is complicated by the presence of Lee Harvey Oswald and the fact that he's falling in love with the past itself and also falling in love with the local librarian (Sadie Dunhill). The plot of the novel is a high-school teacher (Jake Epping) discovers a time portal that leads to October 21st, 1960 and goes on a quest to try and prevent the assassination of John F. I just finished watching a series on Hulu called 11.22.63.

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11.23 63 book