When it comes to teaching people a little something about humanity at large, the science fiction genre manages to enlighten our minds time and again. From Ray Bradbury's "Fahrenheit 451" to Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World," this type of literature offers an intimate commentary on both human nature and our modern world. Thanks to the works of these writers and the success of iconic films like the Star Wars, sci-fi has become apart of the mainstream. Because of that, it's now a genre regarded for its sweeping visions of where we're headed as a society. And Tal M. Klein's book, The Punch Escrow, a thrilling story about a future society where teleportation has run amok, is no exception The Punch Escrow tackles life in the 22nd century (2147 to be exact), where current problems such as pollution and diseases are managed by a plethora of technological advances.