By his late twenties, Mr. Cutter had amassed a fortune in computer engineering software in the 21st Century. On his thirtieth birthday he graced the cover of Time Magazine as “the most eligible bachelor of the Millenium.” Then, he disappeared all together from public life until the year 2659.
Little remains on public record as to the historic events of Mr. Cutter’s stark disappearance. But, the events are detailed in the 27th Century release of his third book, An Opportunists of Time and Space. In An Opportunists, Cutter revealed that shortly after being graced with the cover of Time Magazine the multi-million stumbled upon James Bishop Timely, a Nineteenth Century Jules Verne enthusiast who had developed a crude time machine.
Taking advantage of the gullible Mr. Timely, Cutter traveled with him to the Twenty Fourth and Thirty Third Centuries. John Cutter, in the later years of the Thirty Third Century, aided by the mercenary Hevyn Heartbreaker, broke into the laboratory of Professor Xenobox and stole an experimental cybernetic suit. The suit Cutter explained in his book allowed him the ability to travel freely through time and space and phase his consciousness into any electrical and/or computer system.
It is at this part in the book, An Opportunists of Time and Space, that Mr. Cutter revealed that his first book, Cutter 5.0, which was published by Damon Press in 5623, provides an accurate accounting of his adventures with the suit. He also goes on to state that he wrote Cutter 5.0 initially as a way to explain to “the universal public” his exploits, so that “fear and retribution would no longer go unaccountable.”
On many occasions, in An Opportunists, Mr. Cutter hints that throughout the years 5120 to 5985 he is the universes’ most wanted criminal. But, this nonetheless changes the fact that speculation as to the true origins of the book being written by a 21st Century man not only continue, they flourish. More questions even arise when one considers the time line of accounts described in the book and the constant reference to his earlier publications at vastly later dates. It is argued though by staunch critics that Mr. Cutter’s references and points of adventure are accurate to a man unbound by time, consciousness, and space.
~~ researched by Agent Q ~~





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