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theamyleblanc's review against another edition
4.0
I have always loved time travel. From Star Trek to Harry Potter to The Time Traveler's Wife, I have found the concept fascinatingly paradoxical. So when I saw this anthology, I did something I don't usually do: I bought it without reading a single review.
You know what? It was a fantastic decision!
I loved these stories. They're varied and wonderful. They have introduced me to some lovely, talented authors.
If you have any interest in time travel at all, I wholeheartedly recommend reading these stories. You won't regret it.
You know what? It was a fantastic decision!
I loved these stories. They're varied and wonderful. They have introduced me to some lovely, talented authors.
If you have any interest in time travel at all, I wholeheartedly recommend reading these stories. You won't regret it.
beentsy's review against another edition
5.0
I really, really enjoyed these stories. Each one was so different and there were so many really cool takes on the concept of time travel.
justgeekingby's review against another edition
3.0
Like most anthologies this was a mixture of good and bad. I particularly enjoyed Corrections by Susan Kaye Quinn (an author I was interested in reading) and loved The First Cut by Edward W. Robertson. That's not to say there are not any other notable stories, a few are very thought provoking and moving, but these two were the highlights for me personally.
wagmore's review against another edition
3.0
2.5 stars. Some good stories, but pretty uneven quality. 2 or 3 of the stories aren't really even about time travel.
One of the stories mentioned this book, which I'm reading now and enjoying very much so far.
One of the stories mentioned this book, which I'm reading now and enjoying very much so far.
adamdavidcollings's review
5.0
A video version of this review can be found at: http://youtu.be/46KyqrEJsUc
I’m a sucker for time travel, so I was eager to read this collection the moment I heard about it. You might expect an anthology of 13 stories all on the same topic might get a bit monotonous. This is not the case. All the stories in this book have a unique tone and a unique take on time travel. Each author brings something different to the table, You could even argue that some of these are not strictly time-travel stories, with the links being tenuous, but these are still great sci-fi stories in which time is important.
We find stories about characters wanting to change an aspect of the past, others about people trying to prevent changes. We find those using time travel to explore the past, or gain information that has been lost, and a legal system that uses it to undo horrendous crimes. Some stories explore time through a scientific eye, and others through a magical one.
Some of these stories will make you cry. Some will make you think. Others will leave you hoping. All of them will leave you with a respect for this thing that we call time. As the editor says in his forward - time is the great undefeated enemy of humanity.
I don’t read a lot of short stories, but I found the format idea for exploring a variety of concepts. As soon as you finish one story, you have another to look forward to.
If you love time travel then you should definitely add this one to your collection.
I received a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
I’m a sucker for time travel, so I was eager to read this collection the moment I heard about it. You might expect an anthology of 13 stories all on the same topic might get a bit monotonous. This is not the case. All the stories in this book have a unique tone and a unique take on time travel. Each author brings something different to the table, You could even argue that some of these are not strictly time-travel stories, with the links being tenuous, but these are still great sci-fi stories in which time is important.
We find stories about characters wanting to change an aspect of the past, others about people trying to prevent changes. We find those using time travel to explore the past, or gain information that has been lost, and a legal system that uses it to undo horrendous crimes. Some stories explore time through a scientific eye, and others through a magical one.
Some of these stories will make you cry. Some will make you think. Others will leave you hoping. All of them will leave you with a respect for this thing that we call time. As the editor says in his forward - time is the great undefeated enemy of humanity.
I don’t read a lot of short stories, but I found the format idea for exploring a variety of concepts. As soon as you finish one story, you have another to look forward to.
If you love time travel then you should definitely add this one to your collection.
I received a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
justgeekingby's review
3.0
Like most anthologies this was a mixture of good and bad. I particularly enjoyed Corrections by Susan Kaye Quinn (an author I was interested in reading) and loved The First Cut by Edward W. Robertson. That's not to say there are not any other notable stories, a few are very thought provoking and moving, but these two were the highlights for me personally.
adamdavidcollings's review against another edition
5.0
A video version of this review can be found at: http://youtu.be/46KyqrEJsUc
I’m a sucker for time travel, so I was eager to read this collection the moment I heard about it. You might expect an anthology of 13 stories all on the same topic might get a bit monotonous. This is not the case. All the stories in this book have a unique tone and a unique take on time travel. Each author brings something different to the table, You could even argue that some of these are not strictly time-travel stories, with the links being tenuous, but these are still great sci-fi stories in which time is important.
We find stories about characters wanting to change an aspect of the past, others about people trying to prevent changes. We find those using time travel to explore the past, or gain information that has been lost, and a legal system that uses it to undo horrendous crimes. Some stories explore time through a scientific eye, and others through a magical one.
Some of these stories will make you cry. Some will make you think. Others will leave you hoping. All of them will leave you with a respect for this thing that we call time. As the editor says in his forward - time is the great undefeated enemy of humanity.
I don’t read a lot of short stories, but I found the format idea for exploring a variety of concepts. As soon as you finish one story, you have another to look forward to.
If you love time travel then you should definitely add this one to your collection.
I received a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
I’m a sucker for time travel, so I was eager to read this collection the moment I heard about it. You might expect an anthology of 13 stories all on the same topic might get a bit monotonous. This is not the case. All the stories in this book have a unique tone and a unique take on time travel. Each author brings something different to the table, You could even argue that some of these are not strictly time-travel stories, with the links being tenuous, but these are still great sci-fi stories in which time is important.
We find stories about characters wanting to change an aspect of the past, others about people trying to prevent changes. We find those using time travel to explore the past, or gain information that has been lost, and a legal system that uses it to undo horrendous crimes. Some stories explore time through a scientific eye, and others through a magical one.
Some of these stories will make you cry. Some will make you think. Others will leave you hoping. All of them will leave you with a respect for this thing that we call time. As the editor says in his forward - time is the great undefeated enemy of humanity.
I don’t read a lot of short stories, but I found the format idea for exploring a variety of concepts. As soon as you finish one story, you have another to look forward to.
If you love time travel then you should definitely add this one to your collection.
I received a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
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