I wish self-published writers weren't basically forced to use Amazon, but it is what it is. Here's a link for anyone interested, along with the back blurb for the book:

Points of Origin, by E. S. Fein

"Amero wakes from an eerily familiar dream in an unfamiliar bed.

Within hours, he is forced onto an experimental craft and jettisoned across the galaxy alongside a mysterious, potentially homicidal man named Hann.

Finding themselves in a strange yet familiar spacetime, the men are told by suspicious entities to hunt for Points, strange objects no larger than one's thumb, which are spread across the cosmos by unknown means.

The purpose of the hunt is unknown. The purpose of the Points is unknown.

All Amero wants is to return to his dead-end life. All Hann wants is to hunt down and destroy those responsible for his predicament.

It will take a journey to the end of time itself and beyond the boundaries of every universe to know the truth--to witness the light behind the veil...for better or worse."

Edit: Here's some of my favorite reviews for the book as well:

"A hyperdimensional transhumanist space opera thriller--that's my best attempt at categorizing this peacock of literary genres that's worth every minute of reading. The story begins on a near-future Earth run by the New Covenant, a religion/global hegemony which has rewritten the Bible and conquered nearly every continent, and it ends somewhere beyond hyperspace,beyond causality itself, beyond...well, I don't want to spoil the journey. All I can say is wow! E. S. Fein seamlessly blends original ideas and traditional sci-fi archetypes with Eastern philosophy and playful, yet complex ontological theories surrounding the nature of existence. All the while, the characters, which include sentient software and a hyperdimensional wizard, will leave you in a daze of never wanting to leave the strange universe E. S. Fein displaces you in. One of my favorite books of the year--I can't wait for E. S. Fein to write more!"

"This book is hard enough to interest core sci-fi fanbase while soft enough and with enough character development to interest the more casual reader. It's a great merger of philosophy, science, and drama that draws heavily from the eastern mystic heritage. The climax of the inter-personal drama crept up on me, so much that I didn't even realize it was there until a short while afterwards. At it's core, it amounts to a thought experiment on what could occur given the potentiality of our universe, even a possibility of what our reality is exactly. It had me thinking about it and wishing I could be back home to read it during the day. It's cheap, interesting, and relatively fast paced so you could breeze through it if you so desire. Recommended"