Anonymous
Post 06/27/2024 11:22     Subject: Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

I love time travel books too! I’ve read a lot of the books mentioned here and look forward to checking out the new ones (to me)! One recent time travel favorite is called “The Good Part” by Sophie Cousens
Anonymous
Post 06/27/2024 09:46     Subject: Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

Anonymous wrote:Did anyone list Dark Matter, by Blake Crouch? I loved the novel and we’re enjoying the series, too (on Apple+). It’s more multiverse than time-travel, but it’s the same effect, I think. Fast, driving plot (like a thriller) while exploring the ideas of different versions of “self” - who are we, really? Uses physics instead of magical realism to trigger the multiverse/time travel part, but the science is not overly complicated. I’m so glad they made it into a TV series!


Omg. I forgot I started a separate thread about this book / multiverse earlier in the month. 🤦‍♀️ Sorry, everyone.
Anonymous
Post 06/27/2024 09:30     Subject: Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

Did anyone list Dark Matter, by Blake Crouch? I loved the novel and we’re enjoying the series, too (on Apple+). It’s more multiverse than time-travel, but it’s the same effect, I think. Fast, driving plot (like a thriller) while exploring the ideas of different versions of “self” - who are we, really? Uses physics instead of magical realism to trigger the multiverse/time travel part, but the science is not overly complicated. I’m so glad they made it into a TV series!
Anonymous
Post 06/26/2024 15:02     Subject: Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

Anonymous wrote:Another This Time Time Tomorrow lover here.

I recommend Kate Atkinson’s Life After Life and Kathleen Flynn’s The Jane Austen Project.


I started reading all the pages to make sure this got a callout. Really wonderful!

Def going to check a few of these out as I have enjoyed many mentioned here!
Anonymous
Post 06/18/2024 16:07     Subject: Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

Has anyone read The Ministry of Time? It recently came out and focuses on several people brought from centuries past into a somewhat futuristic 21st century. I really liked the parts about how they acclimated and the real history that bolsters the 19th century explorer’s character.

It got to action movie for me toward the end, though.
Anonymous
Post 06/10/2024 17:39     Subject: Re:Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

Anonymous wrote:The Time Traveler's Wife


Oh yes, I loved this book!
Anonymous
Post 06/03/2024 17:11     Subject: Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

The Husbands, by Holly Gramszio!!
Anonymous
Post 06/03/2024 14:19     Subject: Re:Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

The Time Traveler's Wife
Anonymous
Post 06/03/2024 10:06     Subject: Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

I just finished 7 Year Slip by Ashley Poston. Basically, a magical apartment enables a meeting between a man and a woman, but the man is from 7 years in the past. It was a little clunky at first but I enjoyed it a lot by the end.
Anonymous
Post 06/02/2024 22:37     Subject: Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

Second the recommendatino for Kate Atkinson’s Life After Life (and then watch the mini series, I believe it was produced by BBC). A God In Ruin's is a sequel of sorts and I enjoyed it as well.
Anonymous
Post 06/02/2024 22:32     Subject: Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

Thank you for the Addie Larue and Good Part recs. I loved them both!
Anonymous
Post 03/05/2024 03:35     Subject: Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

Anonymous wrote:Confused. Time travel makes is sci-fi by definition…


Time travel can be used as a vehicle to put a character in another place in their life. It doesn’t mean the book itself has a science fiction bent.
Anonymous
Post 03/04/2024 22:04     Subject: Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

Just finished “Wrong Place, Wrong Time” and loved it! Thanks for the rec
Anonymous
Post 03/03/2024 11:29     Subject: Re:Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

I second the rec for 11/22/63 by Stephen King. Fantastic time travel book!
Anonymous
Post 03/02/2024 07:13     Subject: Time Travel Books (not sci fi)

The Man Who Folded Himself, by David Gerrold