“What are the best Time Travel books?” We looked at 561 different books, aggregating and ranking them so we could answer that very question!
Time Travel is one list we have been meaning to get to for a long time. If we had the technology that is available in most of these stories (some use magic), then we could jump back in time and create it earlier. Although, if we are in a closed loop and never received the list at an earlier date then there is not much of a point going back in time because we already know that we didn’t receive the list. And, if we are living in a multiple timeline kind of situation there also isn’t really a point of going back in time, because that will only help the split timeline version of us. Oh well, just goes to show that there is no time like the present… also the future, future travel is where it is at.
The top 34 Time Travel Books, all appearing on 4 or more lists, are ranked below with images, descriptions, and links. The remaining books, all on 3 or fewer lists, as well as the sources we used, are at the bottom of the page.
For more of the best time travel media, make sure to check out our sister website, Cinema Dailies, for their article on the Best Time Travel Movies of all-time!
Happy Scrolling!
“Imprisoned in the heart of a secret military base, Em has nothing except the voice of the boy in the cell next door and the list of instructions she finds taped inside the drain.
Only Em can complete the final instruction. She’s tried everything to prevent the creation of a time machine that will tear the world apart. She holds the proof: a list she has never seen before, written in her own hand. Each failed attempt in the past has led her to the same terrible present- imprisoned and tortured by a sadistic man called the doctor while war rages outside.
Marina has loved her best friend, James, since they were children. A gorgeous, introverted science prodigy from one of America’s most famous families, James finally seems to be seeing Marina in a new way, too. But on one disastrous night, James’s life crumbles apart, and with it, Marina’s hopes for their future. Marina will protect James, no matter what. Even if it means opening her eyes to a truth so terrible that she may not survive it . . . at least, not as the girl she once was. Em and Marina are in a race against time only one of them can win.”
he title story tells the tale of a young man who meets a time-traveling bartender whose origins–and relation to the young man–are more complex and stranger than the Ouroboros ring on the barkeep’s finger.
Lists It Appears On:
“For twelve long years, the dread fortress of Azkaban held an infamous prisoner named Sirius Black. Convicted of killing thirteen people with a single curse, he was said to be the heir apparent to the Dark Lord, Voldemort.
Now he has escaped, leaving only two clues as to where he might be headed: Harry Potter’s defeat of You-Know-Who was Black’s downfall as well. And the Azkban guards heard Black muttering in his sleep, “”He’s at Hogwarts…he’s at Hogwarts.””
Harry Potter isn’t safe, not even within the walls of his magical school, surrounded by his friends. Because on top of it all, there may well be a traitor in their midst.”
Lists It Appears On:
“For seventeen-year-old Emerson Cole, life is about seeing what isn’t there: swooning Southern Belles; soldiers long forgotten; a haunting jazz trio that vanishes in an instant. Plagued by phantoms since her parents’ death, she just wants the apparitions to stop so she can be normal. She’s tried everything, but the visions keep coming back.So when her well-meaning brother brings in a consultant from a secretive organization called the Hourglass, Emerson’s willing to try one last cure. But meeting Michael Weaver may not only change her future, it may change her past.
Who is this dark, mysterious, sympathetic guy, barely older than Emerson herself, who seems to believe every crazy word she says? Why does an electric charge seem to run through the room whenever he’s around? And why is he so insistent that he needs her help to prevent a death that never should have happened?”
Lists It Appears On:
One moment Sir Sam Vimes is in his old-patrolman form, chasing a sweet-talking psychopath across the rooftops of Ankh-Morpork. The next, he’s lying naked in the street, having been sent back thirty years, courtesy of a group of time-manipulating monks who won’t leave well-enough alone. This Discworld is a dark place that Vimes remembers all too well—three decades before his title, fortune, beloved wife, and child on the way. Worse still, the murderer he’s pursuing has been transported back with him. And on top of that—it’s the eve of a fabled street rebellion that killed a few good (and not so good) men. Sam Vimes knows his duty, and by changing history he might just save some worthwhile necks—though it could cost him his own personal future. Plus there’s a chance to steer a novice watchman straight and teach him a valuable thing or three about policing—an impressionable young copper named Sam Vimes.
Lists It Appears On:
When a brilliant, driven industrialist harnesses cutting-edge physics to enable people everywhere, at trivial cost, to see one another at all times—around every corner, through every wall—the result is the sudden and complete abolition of human privacy, forever. Then the same technology proves able to look backward in time as well. The Light of Other Days is a story that will change your view of what it is to be human.
Lists It Appears On:
This classic work of science fiction is widely considered to be the ultimate time-travel novel. When Daniel Eakins inherits a time machine, he soon realizes that he has enormous power to shape the course of history. He can foil terrorists, prevent assassinations, or just make some fast money at the racetrack. And if he doesn’t like the results of the change, he can simply go back in time and talk himself out of making it! But Dan soon finds that there are limits to his powers and forces beyond his control.
Lists It Appears On:
“There is a secret passage through time
…and it leads all the way to the end of Eternity. But the journey has a terrible cost. It alters not only the future but he “”present”” in which we live.A century after the publication of H. G. Wells’ immortal The Time Machine, Stephen Baxter, today’s most acclaimed new “”hard SF”” author, and the acknowledged Clarke, returns to the distant conflict between the Eloi and the Morlocks in a story that is at once an exciting expansion, and a radical departure based on the astonishing new understandings of quantum physics.”
Lists It Appears On:
“When Kate Pierce-Keller’s grandmother gives her a strange blue medallion and speaks of time travel, sixteen-year-old Kate assumes the old woman is delusional. But it all becomes horrifyingly real when a murder in the past destroys the foundation of Kate’s present-day life. Suddenly, that medallion is the only thing protecting Kate from blinking out of existence.
Kate learns that the 1893 killing is part of something much more sinister, and her genetic ability to time travel makes Kate the only one who can fix the future. Risking everything, she travels back in time to the Chicago World’s Fair to try to prevent the murder and the chain of events that follows.
Changing the timeline comes with a personal cost—if Kate succeeds, the boy she loves will have no memory of her existence. And regardless of her motives, does Kate have the right to manipulate the fate of the entire world?”
Lists It Appears On:
In an Arizona desert a man wanders in a daze, speaking words that make no sense. Within twenty-four hours he is dead, his body swiftly cremated by his only known associates. Halfway around the world archaeologists make a shocking discovery at a medieval site. Suddenly they are swept off to the headquarters of a secretive multinational corporation that has developed an astounding technology. Now this group is about to get a chance not to study the past but to enter it. And with history opened to the present, the dead awakened to the living, these men and women will soon find themselves fighting for their very survival–six hundred years ago. . .
Lists It Appears On:
shipped off to stay with Aunt Gwen and Uncle Alan in their boring old apartment. There’ll be nothing to do there and no one to play with. Tom just counts the days till he can return home to Peter.Then one night the landlady’s antique grandfather clock strikes thirteen times leading Tom to a wonderful, magical discovery and marking the beginning of a secret that’s almost too amazing to be true. But it is true, and in the new world that Tom discovers is a special friend named Hatty and more than a summer’s worth of adventure for both of them. Now Tom wishes he could stay with his relativesand Hatty — forever…
Lists It Appears On:
With his disarmingly simple style and complex imagination, Ray Bradbury has seized the minds of American readers for decades.This collection showcases thirty-two of Bradbury’s most famous tales in which he lays bare the depths of the human soul. The thrilling title story, A Sound of Thunder, tells of a hunter sent on safari — sixty million years in the past. But all it takes is one wrong step in the prehistoric jungle to stamp out the life of a delicate and harmless butterfly — and possibly something else much closer to home …
Lists It Appears On:
Traveling back in time, from Oxford circa 2060 into the thick of World War II, was a routine excursion for three British historians eager to study firsthand the heroism and horrors of the Dunkirk evacuation and the London Blitz. But getting marooned in war-torn 1940 England has turned Michael Davies, Merope Ward, and Polly Churchill from temporal tourists into besieged citizens struggling to survive Hitler’s devastating onslaught. And now there’s more to worry about than just getting back home: The impossibility of altering past events has always been a core belief of time-travel theory—but it may be tragically wrong. When discrepancies in the historical record begin cropping up, it suggests that one or all of the future visitors have somehow changed the past—and, ultimately, the outcome of the war. Meanwhile, in 2060 Oxford, the stranded historians’ supervisor, Mr. Dunworthy, frantically confronts the seemingly impossible task of rescuing his students—three missing needles in the haystack of history. The thrilling time-tripping adventure that began with Blackout now hurtles to its stunning resolution in All Clear.
Lists It Appears On:
Oxford in 2060 is a chaotic place, with scores of time-traveling historians being sent into the past. Michael Davies is prepping to go to Pearl Harbor. Merope Ward is coping with a bunch of bratty 1940 evacuees and trying to talk her thesis adviser into letting her go to VE-Day. Polly Churchill’s next assignment will be as a shopgirl in the middle of London’s Blitz. But now the time-travel lab is suddenly canceling assignments and switching around everyone’s schedules. And when Michael, Merope, and Polly finally get to World War II, things just get worse. For there they face air raids, blackouts, and dive-bombing Stukas—to say nothing of a growing feeling that not only their assignments but the war and history itself are spiraling out of control. Because suddenly the once-reliable mechanisms of time travel are showing significant glitches, and our heroes are beginning to question their most firmly held belief: that no historian can possibly change the past.
Lists It Appears On:
“On the world called Hyperion, beyond the reach of galactic law, waits a creature called the Shrike. There are those who worship it. There are those who fear it. And there are those who have vowed to destroy it. In the Valley of the Time Tombs, where huge, brooding structures move backward through time, the Shrike waits for them all.
On the eve of Armageddon, with the entire galaxy at war, seven pilgrims set forth on a final voyage to Hyperion seeking the answers to the unsolved riddles of their lives. Each carries a desperate hope—and a terrible secret. And one may hold the fate of humanity in his hands.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Facing annihilation at the hands of the warlike Vogons is a curious time to have a craving for tea. It could only happen to the cosmically displaced Arthur Dent and his curious comrades in arms as they hurtle across space powered by pure improbability–and desperately in search of a place to eat.
Among Arthur’s motley shipmates are Ford Prefect, a longtime friend and expert contributor to the Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy; Zaphod Beeblebrox, the three-armed, two-headed ex-president of the galaxy; Tricia McMillan, a fellow Earth refugee who’s gone native (her name is Trillian now); and Marvin, the moody android who suffers nothing and no one very gladly. Their destination? The ultimate hot spot for an evening of apocalyptic entertainment and fine dining, where the food (literally) speaks for itself.
Will they make it? The answer: hard to say. But bear in mind that the Hitchhiker’s Guide deleted the term “”Future Perfect”” from its pages, since it was discovered not to be!”
Lists It Appears On:
“Harper Curtis is a killer who stepped out of the past. Kirby Mazrachi is the girl who was never meant to have a future.
Kirby is the last shining girl, one of the bright young women, burning with potential, whose lives Harper is destined to snuff out after he stumbles on a House in Depression-era Chicago that opens on to other times.
At the urging of the House, Harper inserts himself into the lives of the shining girls, waiting for the perfect moment to strike. He’s the ultimate hunter, vanishing into another time after each murder, untraceable-until one of his victims survives.
Determined to bring her would-be killer to justice, Kirby joins the Chicago Sun-Times to work with the ex-homicide reporter, Dan Velasquez, who covered her case. Soon Kirby finds herself closing in on the impossible truth . . “
Lists It Appears On:
The author of Tides of Light offers his Nebula Award-winning SF classic–a combination of hard science, bold speculation, and human drama. In the year 1998, a group of scientists works desperatey to communicate with the scientists of 1962, warning of an ecological disaster that will destroy the oceans in the future–if it is not averted in the past.
Lists It Appears On:
Only the dazzling imagination of Tim Powers could have assembled such an insane cast of characters: an ancient Egyptian sorcerer, a modern millionaire, a body-switching werewolf, a hideously deformed clown, a young woman disguised as a boy, a brainwashed Lord Byron, and finally, our hero, Professor Brendan Doyle.
Lists It Appears On:
Brilliant engineer Dan Davis finds himself hoodwinked by his greedy business partners and forced to take the Long Sleep… placing him in suspended animation for 30 years. But his partners never anticipated the existence of time travel, enabling Dan to exact his revenge and alter his own future…
Lists It Appears On:
“It was a dark and stormy night; Meg Murry, her small brother Charles Wallace, and her mother had come down to the kitchen for a midnight snack when they were upset by the arrival of a most disturbing stranger.
“”Wild nights are my glory,”” the unearthly stranger told them. “”I just got caught in a downdraft and blown off course. Let me sit down for a moment, and then I’ll be on my way. Speaking of ways, by the way, there is such a thing as a tesseract.””
A tesseract (in case the reader doesn’t know) is a wrinkle in time. To tell more would rob the reader of the enjoyment of Miss L’Engle’s unusual book. A Wrinkle in Time, winner of the Newbery Medal in 1963, is the story of the adventures in space and time of Meg, Charles Wallace, and Calvin O’Keefe (athlete, student, and one of the most popular boys in high school). They are in search of Meg’s father, a scientist who disappeared while engaged in secret work for the government on the tesseract problem.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Scottish Highlands, 1945. Claire Randall, a former British combat nurse, is just back from the war and reunited with her husband on a second honeymoon when she walks through a standing stone in one of the ancient circles that dot the British Isles. Suddenly she is a Sassenach—an “outlander”—in a Scotland torn by war and raiding clans in the year of Our Lord . . . 1743.
Claire is catapulted into the intrigues of a world that threatens her life, and may shatter her heart. Marooned amid danger, passion, and violence, Claire learns her only chance of safety lies in Jamie Fraser, a gallant young Scots warrior. What begins in compulsion becomes urgent need, and Claire finds herself torn between two very different men, in two irreconcilable lives.”
Lists It Appears On:
Jeff Winston, forty-three, didn’t know he was a replayer until he died and woke up twenty-five years younger in his college dorm room; he lived another life. And died again. And lived again and died again — in a continuous twenty-five-year cycle — each time starting from scratch at the age of eighteen to reclaim lost loves, remedy past mistakes, or make a fortune in the stock market. A novel of gripping adventure, romance, and fascinating speculation on the nature of time, Replay asks the question: “What if you could live your life over again?”
Lists It Appears On:
“Ned Henry is badly in need of a rest. He’s been shuttling between the 21st century and the 1940s searching for a Victorian atrocity called the bishop’s bird stump. It’s part of a project to restore the famed Coventry Cathedral, destroyed in a Nazi air raid over a hundred years earlier.
But then Verity Kindle, a fellow time traveler, inadvertently brings back something from the past. Now Ned must jump back to the Victorian era to help Verity put things right–not only to save the project but to prevent altering history itself. “
Lists It Appears On:
The book 11\22\63 by Stephen King tells a story of a time travel. Jack, a divorced middle-aged secondary school teacher, incidentally finds a door to the past. No matter how many times he goes through this door, he finds that he comes to a fixed time: September 9, 1958. Afer realizing that he can change the history, Jack becomes obsessive about stopping Kennedy from being assassinated. In his view, if Kennedy is not assassinated, the Vietnam War will not be launched, Martin Luther King will not be murdered and the world will be better.
Lists It Appears On:
“For Kivrin, preparing an on-site study of one of the deadliest eras in humanity’s history was as simple as receiving inoculations against the diseases of the fourteenth century and inventing an alibi for a woman traveling alone. For her instructors in the twenty-first century, it meant painstaking calculations and careful monitoring of the rendezvous location where Kivrin would be received.
But a crisis strangely linking past and future strands Kivrin in a bygone age as her fellows try desperately to rescue her. In a time of superstition and fear, Kivrin — barely of age herself — finds she has become an unlikely angel of hope during one of history’s darkest hours.”
Lists It Appears On:
Dana, a modern black woman, is celebrating her twenty-sixth birthday with her new husband when she is snatched abruptly from her home in California and transported to the antebellum South. Rufus, the white son of a plantation owner, is drowning, and Dana has been summoned to save him. Dana is drawn back repeatedly through time to the slave quarters, and each time the stay grows longer, more arduous, and more dangerous until it is uncertain whether or not Dana’s life will end, long before it has a chance to begin.
Lists It Appears On:
Grad-school dropout Matt Fuller is toiling as a lowly research assistant at MIT when, while measuring subtle quantum forces that relate to time changes in gravity and electromagnetic force, his calibrator turns into a time machine. With a dead-end job and a girlfriend who has left him for another man, Matt has nothing to lose taking a time machine trip himself-or so he thinks.
Lists It Appears On:
“Andrew Harlan is an Eternal, a member of the elite of the future. One of the few who live in Eternity, a location outside of place and time, Harlan’s job is to create carefully controlled and enacted Reality Changes. These Changes are small, exactingly calculated shifts in the course of history made for the benefit of humankind. Though each Change has been made for the greater good, there are always costs.
During one of his assignments, Harlan meets and falls in love with Noÿs Lambent, a woman who lives in real time and space. Then Harlan learns that Noÿs will cease to exist after the next change, and risks everything to sneak her into Eternity.
Unfortunately, they are caught. Harlan’s punishment? His next assignment: kill the woman he loves before the paradox they have created results in the destruction of Eternity.”
Lists It Appears On:
“When advertising artist Si Morley is recruited to join a covert government operation exploring the possibility of time travel, he jumps at the chance to leave his twentieth-century existence and step into New York City in January 1882. Aside from his thirst for experience, he has good reason to return to the past—his friend Kate has a curious, half-burned letter dated from that year, and he wants to trace the mystery.
But when Si begins to fall in love with a woman he meets in the past, he will be forced to choose between two worlds—forever.”
Lists It Appears On:
This is the tale of a 19th-century citizen of Hartford, Connecticut who awakens to find himself inexplicably transported back in time to early medieval England at the time of the legendary King Arthur in AD 528.
Lists It Appears On:
Slaughterhouse-Five, an American classic, is one of the world’s great antiwar books. Centering on the infamous firebombing of Dresden, Billy Pilgrim’s odyssey through time reflects the mythic journey of our own fractured lives as we search for meaning in what we fear most.
Lists It Appears On:
A MOST UNTRADITIONAL LOVE STORY, this is the celebrated tale of Henry DeTamble, a dashing, adventuresome librarian who inadvertently travels through time, and Clare Abshire, an artist whose life takes a natural sequential course. Henry and Clare’s passionate affair endures across a sea of time and captures them in an impossibly romantic trap that tests the strength of fate and basks in the bonds of love.
Lists It Appears On:
“First published in 1895, the novel follows the adventures of a hypothetical Time Traveller who journeys into the future to find that humanity has evolved into two races: the peaceful Eloi — vegetarians who tire easily — and the carnivorous, predatory Morlocks.
After narrowly escaping from the Morlocks, the Time Traveller undertakes another journey even further into the future where he finds the earth growing bitterly cold as the heat and energy of the sun wane. Horrified, he returns to the present, but soon departs again on his final journey.
While the novel is underpinned with both Darwinian and Marxist theory and offers fascinating food for thought about the world of the future, it also succeeds as an exciting blend of adventure and pseudo-scientific romance. Sure to delight lovers of the fantastic and bizarre, The Time Machine is a book that belongs on the shelf of every science-fiction fan.”
| # | Book | Author | Lists |
| (Books Appear On 3 Lists Each) | |||
| 35 | 1632 | Eric Flint | Best Science Fiction Books |
| Charlotte’s Library | |||
| Wikipedia | |||
| 36 | Bones of the Earth | Michael Swanwick | Early Bird Books |
| Wikipedia | |||
| time2timetravel | |||
| 37 | Captain Underpants and the Revolting Revenge of the Radioactive Robo-Boxers | Dav Pilkey | Wikipedia |
| Charlotte’s Library | |||
| Charlotte’s Library | |||
| 38 | Einstein’s dreams | Alan P Lightman | aadl |
| The Guardian | |||
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| 39 | Hawksbill Station | Robert Silverberg | Best Science Fiction Books |
| Charlotte’s Library | |||
| Wikipedia | |||
| 40 | How to live safely in a science fictional universe | Charles Yu | aadl |
| Early Bird Books | |||
| Wikipedia | |||
| 41 | Lest Darkness Fall | L. Sprague De Camp | Charlotte’s Library |
| Wikipedia | |||
| time2timetravel | |||
| 42 | Lightning | Dean Koontz | Best Science Fiction Books |
| Wikipedia | |||
| time2timetravel | |||
| 43 | Looking Backward: 2000-1887 | Edward Bellamy | Huffington Post |
| Pop Crunch | |||
| Wikipedia | |||
| 44 | Millennium | John Varley | Best Sci-fi Books |
| Best Science Fiction Books | |||
| Wikipedia | |||
| 45 | Pastwatch: The Redemption of Christopher Columbus | Orson Scott Card | time2timetravel |
| Pop Crunch | |||
| Wikipedia | |||
| 46 | Tempest | Julie Cross | Charlotte’s Library |
| BookTrust | |||
| Yalsa | |||
| 47 | The Chronic Argonauts | H. G. Wells | Wikipedia |
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| time2timetravel | |||
| 48 | The Chronoliths | Robert Charles Wilson | Best Sci-fi Books |
| Best Science Fiction Books | |||
| Wikipedia | |||
| 49 | The Eyre Affair | Jasper Fforde | Tor Books |
| Wikipedia | |||
| Goodreads | |||
| 50 | The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August | Claire North | io9 |
| Best Sci-fi Books | |||
| Goodreads | |||
| 51 | The Future of Us | Jay Asher and Carolyn Mackler | Charlotte’s Library |
| Giving Up On Perfect | |||
| Yalsa | |||
| 52 | The Girl From Everywhere | Heidi Heilig | Charlotte’s Library |
| Yalsa | |||
| Goodreads | |||
| 53 | The Girl Who Leapt Through Time | Yasutaka Tsutsui | Charlotte’s Library |
| BookTrust | |||
| Wikipedia | |||
| 54 | The House on the Strand | Daphne du Maurier | Huffington Post |
| Barnes & Noble | |||
| Wikipedia | |||
| 55 | The Many-Colored Land | Julian May | Charlotte’s Library |
| Early Bird Books | |||
| Wikipedia | |||
| 56 | The Mirror | Marlys Millhiser | Huffington Post |
| time2timetravel | |||
| Charlotte’s Library | |||
| 57 | The River of No Return | Bee Ridgeway | Charlotte’s Library |
| Bustle | |||
| Goodreads | |||
| 58 | The Sterkarm Handshake | Susan Price | Charlotte’s Library |
| Early Bird Books | |||
| Wikipedia | |||
| 59 | Thief of Time | Terry Pratchet | Best Sci-fi Books |
| Best Science Fiction Books | |||
| Wikipedia | |||
| 60 | Time Between Us | Tamara Ireland Stone | Charlotte’s Library |
| Yalsa | |||
| Goodreads | |||
| 61 | Time Enough For Love | Robert A. Heinlein | Best Sci-fi Books |
| Best Science Fiction Books | |||
| Wikipedia | |||
| 62 | Timeless | Alexandra Monir | Yalsa |
| Goodreads | |||
| Charlotte’s Library | |||
| 63 | Twin Spell, aka Double Spell | Janet Lunn | Charlotte’s Library |
| Charlotte’s Library | |||
| Charlotte’s Library | |||
| 64 | Up the Line | Robert Silverberg | SF Signal |
| Wikipedia | |||
| time2timetravel | |||
| 65 | Waterfall | Lisa Tawn Bergren | Giving Up On Perfect |
| Yalsa | |||
| Goodreads | |||
| 66 | When You Reach Me | Rebecca Stead | BookTrust |
| Tor | |||
| Goodreads | |||
| (Books Appear On 2 Lists Each) | |||
| 67 | A Christmas Carol | Charles Dickens | Tor Books |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 68 | A Knight in Shining Armor | Jude Deveraux | Giving Up On Perfect |
| Goodreads | |||
| 69 | A Rebel In Time | Harry Harrison | Best Science Fiction Books |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 70 | A Tale of Time City | Diana Wynne Jones | Charlotte’s Library |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 71 | A Traveller in Time | Alison Uttley | Charlotte’s Library |
| BookTrust | |||
| 72 | A Year Without Autumn | Liz Kessler | Charlotte’s Library |
| BookTrust | |||
| 73 | All You Need Is Kill | Hiroshi Sakurazaka | Best Sci-fi Books |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 74 | Amber House | Kelly Moore, Tucker Reed, Larkin Reed | Charlotte’s Library |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 75 | Behold The Man | Michael Moorcock | Best Science Fiction Books |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 76 | Bid Time Return | Richard Matheson | Best Science Fiction Books |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 77 | By His Bootstraps | Robert A. Heinlein | Wikipedia |
| time2timetravel | |||
| 78 | Charlotte Sometimes | Penelope Farmer | Charlotte’s Library |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 79 | Crusade in Jeans | Thea Beckman | Charlotte’s Library |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 80 | Fire Watch | Connie Willis | Charlotte’s Library |
| time2timetravel | |||
| 81 | Future Shock | Elizabeth Briggs | Tor |
| Yalsa | |||
| 82 | In the Garden of Iden | Kage Baker | Charlotte’s Library |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 83 | Jessamy | Barbara Sleigh | Charlotte’s Library |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 84 | Loop | Karen Akins | Charlotte’s Library |
| Yalsa | |||
| 85 | Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children | Ransom Riggs | Charlotte’s Library |
| Goodreads | |||
| 86 | Passenger | Alexandra Bracken | Yalsa |
| Goodreads | |||
| 87 | Planet of the Apes | Pierre Boulle | Early Bird Books |
| time2timetravel | |||
| 88 | Ruby Red | Kerstin Gier | Yalsa |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 89 | Sabotaged | Margaret Peterson Haddix | Charlotte’s Library |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 90 | Sent | Margeret Peterson Haddix | Charlotte’s Library |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 91 | Six walks in the fictional woods | Umberto Eco | aadl |
| The Guardian | |||
| 92 | Somewhere in Time | Richard Matheson | Giving Up On Perfect |
| time2timetravel | |||
| 93 | Tau Zero | Poul Anderson | Best Sci-fi Books |
| time2timetravel | |||
| 94 | The 57 Lives of Alex Wayfare | MG Buehrlen | Charlotte’s Library |
| Yalsa | |||
| 95 | The Clock that Went Backward | Edward Page Mitchell | Wikipedia |
| time2timetravel | |||
| 96 | The Devil’s Arithmetic | Jane Yolen | Charlotte’s Library |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 97 | The Fabric of Reality | David Deutsch | aadl |
| The Guardian | |||
| 98 | The Gauntlet | Ronald Welch | Charlotte’s Library |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 99 | The Glass Sentence | S.E. Grove | Charlotte’s Library |
| Yalsa | |||
| 100 | The Here and Now | Ann Brashares | Charlotte’s Library |
| Yalsa | |||
| 101 | The Langoliers | Stephen King | Best Sci-fi Books |
| Best Science Fiction Books | |||
| 102 | The Map of Time | Felix J. Palma | time2timetravel |
| Goodreads | |||
| 103 | The Proteus Operation | James P. Hogan | Best Science Fiction Books |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 104 | The Stars My Destination | Alfred Bester | Wikipedia |
| Omni | |||
| 105 | The Story of the Amulet | E. Nesbit | Charlotte’s Library |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 106 | This Immortal | Roger Zelazny | Art Of travel |
| Best Science Fiction Books | |||
| 107 | Thrice Upon A Time | James P. Hogan | Best Science Fiction Books |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 108 | Time After Time | Karl Alexander | Huffington Post |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 109 | Time Travelers Never Die | Jack McDevitt | aadl |
| SF Signal | |||
| 110 | Timequake | Kurt Vonnegut | SF Signal |
| Wikipedia | |||
| 111 | TimeRiders | Alex Scarrow | Charlotte’s Library |
| BookTrust | |||
| 112 | Until We Meet Again | Renee Collins | Charlotte’s Library |
| Yalsa | |||
| 113 | Wildwing | Emily Whitman | Charlotte’s Library |
| Yalsa | |||
| 114 | Woman on the Edge of Time | Marge Piercy | Bustle |
| io9 | |||
| 115 | Yesterday | C.K. Kelly Martin | Charlotte’s Library |
| Charlotte’s Library | |||
| (Books Appear On 1 Lists Each) | |||
| 116 | 11 Birthdays | Wendy Mass | Charlotte’s Library |
| 117 | 11,000 Years Lost | Peni R. Griffin | Charlotte’s Library |
| 118 | 23 Minutes | Vivian Vande Velde | Charlotte’s Library |
| 119 | A Different Day, a Different Destiny | Annette Laing | Charlotte’s Library |
| 120 | A Discovery of Witches | Deborah Harkness | Giving Up On Perfect |
| 121 | A Dream of John Ball | William Morris | Wikipedia |
| 122 | A Flute in Mayferry Street, | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 123 | A Game of Catch | Helen Cresswell | Charlotte’s Library |
| 124 | A Long, Long Sleep | Anna Sheehan | Charlotte’s Library |
| 125 | A Roman Rescue | Kelly Gerard | BookTrust |
| 126 | A Stitch in Time | Penelope Lively | Charlotte’s Library |
| 127 | A String in the Harp | Nancy Bond | Charlotte’s Library |
| 128 | A Swiftly Tilting Planet | Madeline L’Engle | Charlotte’s Library |
| 129 | A Thousand Pieces of You | Claudia Gray | Yalsa |
| 130 | A Walk Through a Window | kc dyer | Charlotte’s Library |
| 131 | A Well-Timed Enchantment | Vivian Vande Velde | Charlotte’s Library |
| 132 | A Wish After Midnight | Zetta Elliott | Charlotte’s Library |
| 133 | About Time | Jack Finney | time2timetravel |
| 134 | Abracadabra Tut | Page McBriar | Charlotte’s Library |
| 135 | Across the Universe | Beth Revis | Tor |
| 136 | After Eden | Helen Douglas | Charlotte’s Library |
| 137 | Alice in Time | Penelope Bush | Charlotte’s Library |
| 138 | All-Star Comics #10 | Wikipedia | |
| 139 | All-Star Comics #35 | Wikipedia | |
| 140 | Along the River | Adeline Yen Mah | Charlotte’s Library |
| 141 | Always a Witch | Carolyn MacCullough | Charlotte’s Library |
| 142 | An Echo in the Bone (Outlander, #7) | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads |
| 143 | An example of a new type of cosmological solution of Einstein’s field equations of gravitation | Kurt Gödel (Rev. Mod. Phys. 21: 447–450.) | The Guardian |
| 144 | An Infinite Summer | Christopher Priest | Wikipedia |
| 145 | Ancient Fire | Mark London Williams | Charlotte’s Library |
| 146 | Animorphs | K. A. Applegate | Wikipedia |
| 147 | Anno 7603 | Johan Herman Wessel | Wikipedia |
| 148 | Another Story | Ursula Le Guin | Charlotte’s Library |
| 149 | Another Whole Nother Story | Dr. Cuthbert Soup | Charlotte’s Library |
| 150 | Any Which Wall | Laurel Snyder | Charlotte’s Library |
| 151 | Archer’s Quest | Linda Sue Park | Charlotte’s Library |
| 152 | Are You Experienced? | Jordan Sonnenblick | Charlotte’s Library |
| 153 | Armageddon 2419 A.D. | Philip Francis Nowlan | Wikipedia |
| 154 | Artemis Fowl: The Lost Colony | Eoin Colfer | Wikipedia |
| 155 | Artemis Fowl: The Time Paradox | Eoin Colfer | Wikipedia |
| 156 | Astercote | Penelope Lively | Charlotte’s Library |
| 157 | At the Firefly Gate | Linda Newbery | Charlotte’s Library |
| 158 | Axis of Time | John Birmingham | Wikipedia |
| 159 | Back to Blackbrick | Sarah Moorse | Charlotte’s Library |
| 160 | Backtracked | Pedro de Alcantara | Charlotte’s Library |
| 161 | Before I Fall | Lauren Oliver | Tor Books |
| 162 | Behind Enemy Lines | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 163 | Benjamin Franklinstein Lives! | Matthew McElligott and Larrry Tuxbury | Charlotte’s Library |
| 164 | Beswitched | Kate Saunders | Charlotte’s Library |
| 165 | Beyond Silence | Eleanor Cameron | Charlotte’s Library |
| 166 | Beyond the Highland Mist (Highlander, #1) | Karen Marie Moning | Goodreads |
| 167 | Black Holes and Time Warps: Einstein’s Outrageous Legacy | Kip Thorne | The Guardian 2 |
| 168 | Black Hunting Whip | Monica Edwards | Charlotte’s Library |
| 169 | Black Powder | Staton Rabin | Charlotte’s Library |
| 170 | Blood Secret | Kathryn Lasky | Charlotte’s Library |
| 171 | Bridegvine | John Feldman | time2timetravel |
| 172 | Bridge of Time | Lewis Buzbee | Charlotte’s Library |
| 173 | Bring Back Yesterday | A Bertram Chandler | Wikipedia |
| 174 | Bring the Jubilee | Ward Moore | Wikipedia |
| 175 | Building Blocks | Cynthia Voight | Charlotte’s Library |
| 176 | Burnt Norton | T. S. Eliot | Wikipedia |
| 177 | Can I Get There by Candlelight? | Jean Slaughter Doty | Charlotte’s Library |
| 178 | Cat in the Mirror | Mary Stolz | Charlotte’s Library |
| 179 | Caterpillar Hall | Anne Barrett | Charlotte’s Library |
| 180 | Catweazle | Richard Carpenter | Charlotte’s Library |
| 181 | Cave of Wonders | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 182 | Changing Times | Tim Kennemore | Charlotte’s Library |
| 183 | Charlie and Kiwi, an Evolutionary Adventure | Peter H. Reynolds | Charlotte’s Library |
| 184 | Children of Winter | Berlie Doherty | Charlotte’s Library |
| 185 | Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and the Race Against Time | Frank Cottrell Boyce | Charlotte’s Library |
| 186 | City at the end of time | Greg Bear | aadl |
| 187 | Come Back, Lucy | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 188 | Corrupting Dr. Nice | John Kessel | Wikipedia |
| 189 | Counterclockwise | Jason Cockcroft | Charlotte’s Library |
| 190 | Counting Up, Counting Down | Harry Turtledove | Wikipedia |
| 191 | Crashing the Party | Perdita Finn | Charlotte’s Library |
| 192 | Crocuses Were Over, Hitler Was Dead | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 193 | Crossing in Time | D.L. Orton | time2timetravel |
| 194 | Crow Country | Kate Constable | Charlotte’s Library |
| 195 | Curse of the Ancients | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 196 | Danny Dunn, Time Traveler | Raymond Abrashkin and Jay Williams | Wikipedia |
| 197 | Dark Mirror | M.J. Putney | Charlotte’s Library |
| 198 | Dark Passage | M.J. Putney | Charlotte’s Library |
| 199 | Day of Deliverance | Johnny O’Brien | BookTrust |
| 200 | Day of the Assassins | Johnny O’Brien | Charlotte’s Library |
| 201 | Dayshaun’s Gift | Zetta Elliott | Charlotte’s Library |
| 202 | Departure | A.G. Riddle | World’s End Tavern |
| 203 | Dino-Mike and the T-Rex Attack | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 204 | Dinosaur Dream | Dennis Nolan | Charlotte’s Library |
| 205 | Divide and Conquer | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 206 | Doctor Who | various authors | Wikipedia |
| 207 | Don’t Know Where, Don’t Know When | Annette Laing | Charlotte’s Library |
| 208 | Dot to Dot | Kit Bakke | Charlotte’s Library |
| 209 | Dragon Magic | Andre Norton | Charlotte’s Library |
| 210 | Dragonflight | Anne McCaffrey | Charlotte’s Library |
| 211 | Dragonfly in Amber (Outlander, #2) | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads |
| 212 | Dreamer, Wisher, Liar | Clarise Mericle Harper | Charlotte’s Library |
| 213 | Earth and Sky | Megan Crewe | Charlotte’s Library |
| 214 | Echo | Alicia Wright Brewster | Charlotte’s Library |
| 215 | Einstein’s Secret | Irving Belateche | World’s End Tavern |
| 216 | Emperor | Stephen Baxter | aadl |
| 217 | Enoch Soames | Max Beerbohm | Wikipedia |
| 218 | Epilogue: Time Machine Chronicles | Jaime V. Batisha | time2timetravel |
| 219 | Erasing Time | C. J. Hill | Yalsa |
| 220 | Experiment | Fredric Brown | Wikipedia |
| 221 | Exploits in Time | Nicholas Thomas | time2timetravel |
| 222 | Extempore | Damon Knight | Wikipedia |
| 223 | Facing Fire | kc dyer | Charlotte’s Library |
| 224 | Fantastic Four vol 1 No. 19 | Stan Lee and Jack Kirby | Wikipedia |
| 225 | First Dawn | Mike Moscoe | Best Science Fiction Books |
| 226 | Firstborn | Arthur C Clarke | aadl |
| 227 | Flashback Four: the Lincoln Project | Dan Gutman | Charlotte’s Library |
| 228 | Fog Magic | Julia L. Sauer | Charlotte’s Library |
| 229 | Footprints Of Thunder | James F. David | Best Science Fiction Books |
| 230 | Found | Margaret Peterson Haddix | Wikipedia |
| 231 | Four Past Midnight: “The Langoliers” | Stephen King | Wikipedia |
| 232 | Frannie in Pieces | Delia Ephron | Charlotte’s Library |
| 233 | Freedom Stone | Jeffrey Kluger | Charlotte’s Library |
| 234 | Friends in Time | Grace Chatwin | Charlotte’s Library |
| 235 | From Time to Time | Jack Finney | Wikipedia |
| 236 | Frozen in Time | Ali Sparks | Charlotte’s Library |
| 237 | Future Times Three | René Barjavel | Wikipedia |
| 238 | George Washington’s Socks | Elvira Woodruff | Charlotte’s Library |
| 239 | Ghost Country | Patrick Lee | Best Sci-fi Books |
| 240 | Ghost Knight | Cornelia Funke | Charlotte’s Library |
| 241 | Ghost of Heroes Past | Charles Read | Charlotte’s Library |
| 242 | Ghost of the Titanic | Julie Lawson | Charlotte’s Library |
| 243 | Gideon the Cutpurse | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 244 | Glassford Girl: Part 1 (The Emily Heart Time Jumper) | Jay J. Falconer | World’s End Tavern |
| 245 | Golf in the Year 2000 | J. McCullough | Wikipedia |
| 246 | Growing Disenchantments | K.D. Berry | Charlotte’s Library |
| 247 | Harding’s Luck | E. Nesbit | Charlotte’s Library |
| 248 | Harlem Renaissance Party | Faith Ringold | Charlotte’s Library |
| 249 | Harry Potter and the Cursed Child – Parts One and Two (Harry Potter, #8) | John Tiffany | Goodreads |
| 250 | Haruhi Suzumiya | Nagaru Tanigawa | Wikipedia |
| 251 | Haunters | Thomas Taylor | Charlotte’s Library |
| 252 | He walked among us | Norman Spinrad | aadl |
| 253 | Helping Hercules | Francesca Simon | Charlotte’s Library |
| 254 | Hexad: The Factory | Al K. Line | time2timetravel |
| 255 | Hollow City (Miss Peregrine’s Peculiar Children, #2) | Ransom Riggs | Goodreads |
| 256 | Horten’s Miraculous Mechanisms | Lissa Evans | Charlotte’s Library |
| 257 | House in the Wood | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 258 | How To Build A Time Machine | Paul Davies | The Guardian 2 |
| 259 | If I Never Get Back | Darryl Brock | Huffington Post |
| 260 | In a Blue Velvet Dress | Catherine Sefton | Charlotte’s Library |
| 261 | In Due Time | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 262 | In the Keep of Time | Margaret J. Anderson | Charlotte’s Library |
| 263 | In Times Like These | Nathan Van Coop | time2timetravel |
| 264 | Into the Dim | Janet B. Taylor | Yalsa |
| 265 | Island in the Sea of Time | S. M. Stirling | Wikipedia |
| 266 | It Wasn’t Always Like This | Joy Preble | Yalsa |
| 267 | Jacob Wonderbar and the Interstellar Time Warp | Nathan Bransford | Charlotte’s Library |
| 268 | Johnny and the Bomb | Terry Pratchett | Charlotte’s Library |
| 269 | Johnny Mackintosh and the Spirit of London | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 270 | Just in Time, Abraham Lincoln | Patricia Polacco | Charlotte’s Library |
| 271 | Just Like Fate | Cat Patrick and Suzanne Young | Yalsa |
| 272 | Just One Damned Thing After Another (The Chronicles of St Mary’s, #1) | Jodi Taylor | Goodreads |
| 273 | Justin Thyme | Panema Oxridge | Charlotte’s Library |
| 274 | Kaleidoscope Century | John Barnes | Wikipedia |
| 275 | Katy and the Dinosaurs | James Mayhew | Charlotte’s Library |
| 276 | Kendra Kandlestar and the Crack in Kazah | Lee Edward Fodi | Charlotte’s Library |
| 277 | King of Shadows | Susan Cooper | Wikipedia |
| 278 | Kiss of the Highlander (Highlander, #4) | Karen Marie Moning | Goodreads |
| 279 | Kissing Shakespeare | Pamela Mingle | Charlotte’s Library |
| 280 | Knights of the Kitchen Table | Jon Scieszka | Charlotte’s Library |
| 281 | Landline | Rainbow Rowell | Giving Up On Perfect |
| 282 | Lavendar-Green Magic | Andre Norton | Charlotte’s Library |
| 283 | Legions in Time | Michael Swanwick | time2timetravel |
| 284 | Life After Life (Hardcover) | Kate Atkinson | Goodreads |
| 285 | Life, the Universe and Everything | Douglas Adams | Wikipedia |
| 286 | Little Women and Me | Lauren Baratz-Logsted | Charlotte’s Library |
| 287 | London Calling | Edward Bloor | Charlotte’s Library |
| 288 | Longbow Girl | Linda Davies | Yalsa |
| 289 | Look Ahead, Look Back | Annette Laing | Charlotte’s Library |
| 290 | Loveless and Godstone Regret | Mark Williams | time2timetravel |
| 291 | Maddigan’s Fantasia | Margaret Mahy | Charlotte’s Library |
| 292 | Magic in the Mix | Annie Barrows | Charlotte’s Library |
| 293 | Making History | Stephen Fry | Wikipedia |
| 294 | Mammoth | John Varley | Wikipedia |
| 295 | Man in the Empty Suit | Sean Ferrell | Kirkus Reviews |
| 296 | Manifold : time | Stephen Baxter | aadl |
| 297 | Mazemaker | Catherine Dexter | Charlotte’s Library |
| 298 | Meet The Robinsons | Steve Anderson | Wikipedia |
| 299 | Memoirs of the Twentieth Century | Samuel Madden | Wikipedia |
| 300 | Midwinterblood | Marcus Sedgwick | BookTrust |
| 301 | Mira’s Diary: Lost in Paris | Marissa Moss | Charlotte’s Library |
| 302 | Morlock Night | K. W. Jeter | Wikipedia |
| 303 | Mutiny in Time | James Dashner | Charlotte’s Library |
| 304 | My Super Sweet Sixteenth Century | Rachel Harris | Yalsa |
| 305 | My Unfair Godmother | Janette Rallison | Charlotte’s Library |
| 306 | Neverwas | Kelly Moore, Tucker Reed, Larkin Reed | Wikipedia |
| 307 | Nightstalkers (Area 51: The Nightstalkers) | Bob Mayer | World’s End Tavern |
| 308 | No Time Like Tomorrow | Ted White | Charlotte’s Library |
| 309 | No True Echo | Gareth P. Jones | Charlotte’s Library |
| 310 | Noah Zarc: Mammoth Trouble | D. Robert Pease | Charlotte’s Library |
| 311 | North of Nowhere | Liz Kessler | Charlotte’s Library |
| 312 | Now That You’re Here | Amy K. Nichols | Yalsa |
| 313 | October the First is Too Late | Fred Hoyle | time2timetravel |
| 314 | Odessa Again | Dana Reinhardt | Charlotte’s Library |
| 315 | Old Magic | Marianne Curley | Charlotte’s Library |
| 316 | On Etruscan Time | Tracy Barrett | Charlotte’s Library |
| 317 | On the Blue Comet, 1920s to 1940s | Rosemary Wells | Charlotte’s Library |
| 318 | Once a Witch | Carolyn MacCullough | Charlotte’s Library |
| 319 | Once Was a Time | Leila Sales | Charlotte’s Library |
| 320 | One Way or Another | Annette Laing | Charlotte’s Library |
| 321 | Over the Sea’s Edge | Jane Louise Curry | Charlotte’s Library |
| 322 | Palimpsest | Charles Stross | time2timetravel |
| 323 | Parsley Sage, Rosemary & Time | Jane Louise Curry | Charlotte’s Library |
| 324 | Pathfinder | Orson Scott Card | Charlotte’s Library |
| 325 | Pebble in the Sky | Isaac Asimov | Wikipedia |
| 326 | Phyllis Wong and the Return of the Conjuror | Geoffrey McSkimming | Charlotte’s Library |
| 327 | Physics of the impossible : a scientific exploration into the world of phasers, force fields, teleportation, and time travel | Michio Kaku | aadl |
| 328 | Pivot Point | Kasie West | Yalsa |
| 329 | Planesrunner | Ian McDonald | Yalsa |
| 330 | Playing Beatie Bow | Ruth Park | Charlotte’s Library |
| 331 | Poor Tom’s Ghost | Jane Louise Curry | Charlotte’s Library |
| 332 | Prada and Prejudice | Mandy Hubbard | Charlotte’s Library |
| 333 | Proof of Forever | Lexa Hillyer | Yalsa |
| 334 | Rant: An Oral Biography of Buster Casey | Chuck Palahniuk | Wikipedia |
| 335 | Ravine | Janet Hickman | Charlotte’s Library |
| 336 | Red Dwarf: Backwards | Rob Grant | time2timetravel |
| 337 | Requiem for a Princess | Ruth M. Arthur | Charlotte’s Library |
| 338 | Return Once More | Trisha Leigh | Yalsa |
| 339 | Return to Sender | Fred H. Holmes | time2timetravel |
| 340 | Revolution | Jennifer Donnelly | Tor |
| 341 | Rewinder | Brett Battles | World’s End Tavern |
| 342 | Rip Van Winkle | Washington Irving | Wikipedia |
| 343 | Roberto and Me, mostly 1969, but also the future | Dan Gutman | Charlotte’s Library |
| 344 | Romansgrove | Mable Esther Allan | Charlotte’s Library |
| 345 | Rotating Cylinders and the Possibility of Global Causality Violation | Larry Niven | Wikipedia |
| 346 | Ru | Red | Charlotte’s Library |
| 347 | Running Out of Time | Elizabeth Levy | Charlotte’s Library |
| 348 | Saga of Pliocene Exile | Julian May | Pop Crunch |
| 349 | Saving Juliet | Suzanne Selfors | Charlotte’s Library |
| 350 | Saving Lucas Biggs, 1938 | Marisa de los Santos and David Teague | Charlotte’s Library |
| 351 | Scherzo with Tyrannosaur | Michael Swanwick | time2timetravel |
| 352 | School for Sidekicks | Kelly McCullough | Charlotte’s Library |
| 353 | Secrets of Valhalla | Jasmine Richards | Charlotte’s Library |
| 354 | Selected Shorts and other Methods of Time Travel | David Goodberg | time2timetravel |
| 355 | Seven Stories Up, 1937 | Laurel Snyder | Charlotte’s Library |
| 356 | Shadow of Ashland | Terence M. Green | Early Bird Books |
| 357 | Shadow of Night (All Souls Trilogy, #2) | Deborah Harkness | Goodreads |
| 358 | Shadows Fall Away | Kit Forbes | Yalsa |
| 359 | Silent Echoes | Carla Jablonski | Charlotte’s Library |
| 360 | Singing the Dogstar Blues | Alison Goodman | Charlotte’s Library |
| 361 | Sky Pony | Elaine Breault Hammond | Charlotte’s Library |
| 362 | Small Eternities | Michael Laurence | Charlotte’s Library |
| 363 | Smaragdgrün (Edelstein-Trilogie, #3) | Kerstin Gier | Goodreads |
| 364 | Smasher | Scott Bly | Charlotte’s Library |
| 365 | Snipers | Kristine Kathryn Rusch | The Pandora Society |
| 366 | Soldier from Tomorrow | Harlan Ellison | Wikipedia |
| 367 | Sphere | Michael Crichton | Wikipedia |
| 368 | Star Trek: Ishmael | Barbara Hambly | Wikipedia |
| 369 | Stig of the Dump | Clive King | Charlotte’s Library |
| 370 | Still She Wished For Company | Margaret Irwin | Charlotte’s Library |
| 371 | Stonewall Hinckleman and the Battle of Bull Run | Michael Hemphill & Sam Riddleburger | Charlotte’s Library |
| 372 | Stonewords | Pam Conrad | Charlotte’s Library |
| 373 | Sun Slower, Sun Faster | Meriol Trevor | Charlotte’s Library |
| 374 | Sylvie and Bruno | Lewis Carroll | Wikipedia |
| 375 | Syncing Forward | W. Lawrence | time2timetravel |
| 376 | Tandem | Anna Jarzab | Yalsa |
| 377 | Tennyson | Leslie Blume | Charlotte’s Library |
| 378 | Terra Tempo: Ice Age Cataclysm | David Shapiro | Charlotte’s Library |
| 379 | Terraforming Earth | Jack Williamson | SF Signal |
| 380 | The 13th Floor | Sid Fleischman | Charlotte’s Library |
| 381 | The Accidental Prologue | Andre Mazeron | time2timetravel |
| 382 | The Adventures of Ook and Gluk | Dav Pilkey | Charlotte’s Library |
| 383 | The Alchemist War | John Seven | Charlotte’s Library |
| 384 | The Backwards Watch | Eric Houghton | Charlotte’s Library |
| 385 | The Bassumtyte Treasure | Jane Louise Curry | Charlotte’s Library |
| 386 | The Battle for Duncragglin | Andrew H. Vanderwal | Charlotte’s Library |
| 387 | The Battle of Long Island | Nancy Kress | time2timetravel |
| 388 | The Beautiful Land | Alan Averill | Kirkus Reviews |
| 389 | The Best Time Travel Stories of the 20th Century | Harry Turtledove | time2timetravel |
| 390 | The Black Canary | Jane Louise Curry | Charlotte’s Library |
| 391 | The Book of Kells | R.A. MacAvoy | Early Bird Books |
| 392 | The Book of the New Sun | Gene Wolfe | Pop Crunch |
| 393 | The Book of Time | Guillaume Prevost | Charlotte’s Library |
| 394 | The Book of Tomorrow | Ceceila Ahern | Charlotte’s Library |
| 395 | The Book That Proves Time Travel Happens | Henry Clark | Charlotte’s Library |
| 396 | The Boy, the Bear, the Baron, the Bard | Gregory Rogers | Charlotte’s Library |
| 397 | The Children Next Door | Jean Ure | Charlotte’s Library |
| 398 | The Chronothon | Nathan Van Coops | time2timetravel |
| 399 | The Clearing | Heather Davis | Charlotte’s Library |
| 400 | The Clockwork Cathedral | Heather Blackwood | Bustle |
| 401 | The Court of the Stone Children | Eleanor Cameron | Charlotte’s Library |
| 402 | The Crimson Shard | Teresa Flavin | Charlotte’s Library |
| 403 | The Cross-Time Engineer | Leo Frankowski | Wikipedia |
| 404 | The Dancers At The End Of Time | Michael Moorecock | Pop Crunch |
| 405 | The Dark Highlander (Highlander, #5) | Karen Marie Moning | Goodreads |
| 406 | The Dead Gentleman | Matthew Cody | Charlotte’s Library |
| 407 | The Devil on the Road | Robert Westall | Charlotte’s Library |
| 408 | The Devil’s Intern | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 409 | The Doll in the Garden | Mary Downing Hahn | Charlotte’s Library |
| 410 | The Driftway | Penelope Lively | Charlotte’s Library |
| 411 | The Edge of Dark | Pamela Hartshorne | Tor Books |
| 412 | The Empire of Time | David Wingrove | The Pandora Society |
| 413 | The end of Mr. Y | Scarlett Thomas | aadl |
| 414 | The Far Arena | Richard Ben Sapir | Early Bird Books |
| 415 | The Fermata | Nicholson Baker | The Guardian |
| 416 | The Fiery Cross (Outlander, #5) | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads |
| 417 | The Fire Chronicle | John Stephens | Charlotte’s Library |
| 418 | The First Last Day | Dorian Cirrone | Charlotte’s Library |
| 419 | The Flight of the Horse | Larry Niven | time2timetravel |
| 420 | The Forever War | Joe Haldeman | Omni |
| 421 | The Freedom Maze | Delia Sherman | Charlotte’s Library |
| 422 | The Garden of Forking Paths | Jorge Luis Borges | The Guardian |
| 423 | The Ghosts | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 424 | The Girl Who Slipped Through Time | Paula Hendrich | Charlotte’s Library |
| 425 | The Great Time Machine Hoax | Keith Laumer | Wikipedia |
| 426 | The Green Bronze Mirror | Lynne Ellison | Charlotte’s Library |
| 427 | The Guns of the South | Harry Turtledove | Wikipedia |
| 428 | The Highlander’s Touch (Highlander, #3) | Karen Marie Moning | Goodreads |
| 429 | The Hill Road | William Mayne | Charlotte’s Library |
| 430 | The History Keepers: The Storm Begins | Damian Dibben | Charlotte’s Library |
| 431 | The Hotel Under the Sand | Kage Baker | Charlotte’s Library |
| 432 | The House in Norham Gardens | Penelope Lively | Charlotte’s Library |
| 433 | The House of Arden | E. Nesbit | Charlotte’s Library |
| 434 | The Hundred-Light-Year-Diary | Greg Egan | Wikipedia |
| 435 | The Immortal Highlander (Highlander, #6) | Karen Marie Moning | Goodreads |
| 436 | The Impossible Lives of Greta Wells | Barnes & Noble | |
| 437 | The Inventor’s Secret | Chad Morris | Charlotte’s Library |
| 438 | The Iron Empire | James Dashner | Charlotte’s Library |
| 439 | The Jewel and the Key | Louise Spiegler | Charlotte’s Library |
| 440 | The Keeper of the Mist | Rachel Neumeier | Charlotte’s Library |
| 441 | The Last Passenger | Manel Loureiro | World’s End Tavern |
| 442 | The Last Word | Damon Knight | Wikipedia |
| 443 | The Locket of Dreams | Belinda Murrell | Charlotte’s Library |
| 444 | The Long Lost Map | Pierdomenico Baccalario | Charlotte’s Library |
| 445 | The Long Wait for Tomorrow | Joaquin Dorfman | Charlotte’s Library |
| 446 | The Love That Split the World | Emily Henry | Yalsa |
| 447 | The Magic Half | Annie Barrows | Charlotte’s Library |
| 448 | The Magic Mirror | Zetta Elliott | Charlotte’s Library |
| 449 | The Men Who Murdered Mohammed | Alfred Bester | Wikipedia |
| 450 | The Middle Window | Elizabeth Goudge | Charlotte’s Library |
| 451 | The Mindtraveler | Bonnie Rozanski | time2timetravel |
| 452 | The Mysterious Girl in the Garden | Judith St. George | Charlotte’s Library |
| 453 | The Mysterious Manuscript | Lars Jakobsen | Charlotte’s Library |
| 454 | The Navel of the World | P.J. Hoover | Charlotte’s Library |
| 455 | The Ninja Librarians: The Accidental Keyhand, and its sequel, The Sword in the Stacks | Jennifer Swann Downey | Charlotte’s Library |
| 456 | The Obsidian Blade | Pete Hautman | Charlotte’s Library |
| 457 | The Old Powder Line | Richard Parker | Charlotte’s Library |
| 458 | The Only Ones | Aaron Starmer | Charlotte’s Library |
| 459 | The Other Face | Barbara C. Freeman | Charlotte’s Library |
| 460 | The Paradox War | C.J. Moseley | time2timetravel |
| 461 | The People in Pineapple Place | Anne Lindbergh | Charlotte’s Library |
| 462 | The Photo Traveller | Arthur J. Gonzalez | time2timetravel |
| 463 | The Plot to Save Socrates | Paul Levinson | Wikipedia |
| 464 | The Power of Un | Nancy Etchemendy | Charlotte’s Library |
| 465 | The Prince of Fenway Park | Julianna Baggott | Charlotte’s Library |
| 466 | The Puzzle Ring | Kate Forsyth | Charlotte’s Library |
| 467 | The Queen Must Die | K.A.S. Quinn | Charlotte’s Library |
| 468 | The Rose Garden (Paperback) | Susanna Kearsley | Goodreads |
| 469 | The Secret Box | Barbara Lehman | Charlotte’s Library |
| 470 | The Secret of the Ruby Ring | Yvonne MacGrory | Charlotte’s Library |
| 471 | The Secrets of Hexbridge Castle | Gabrielle Kent | Charlotte’s Library |
| 472 | The Seeds of Time | John Wyndham | time2timetravel |
| 473 | The Shadow Hunter | Pat Murphy | Early Bird Books |
| 474 | The Shadow Lantern | Teresa Flavin | Charlotte’s Library |
| 475 | The Shadow out of Time | H.P. Lovecraft | io9 |
| 476 | The Ship That Flew | Hilda Lewis | Charlotte’s Library |
| 477 | The Ship that Sailed the Time Stream | G.C. Edmondson | Wikipedia |
| 478 | The short stories of Philip K Dick | Philip K Dick | Pop Crunch |
| 479 | The Sixty-Eight Rooms | Marianne Malone | Charlotte’s Library |
| 480 | The Snowstorm | Beryl Netherclift | Charlotte’s Library |
| 481 | The Spark of God (orig. title: L’Éclat de Dieu) | Romain Sardou | Wikipedia |
| 482 | The Square Root of Summer | Harrier Reuter Hapgood | Yalsa |
| 483 | The Stones of Green Knowe | L.M. Boston | Charlotte’s Library |
| 484 | The Sword of Culann | Betty Levin | Charlotte’s Library |
| 485 | The Taker and the Keeper | Win Coleman and Pat Perrin | Charlotte’s Library |
| 486 | The Technicolor Time Machine | Harry Harrison | Wikipedia |
| 487 | The Time Bike | Jane Langton | Charlotte’s Library |
| 488 | The Time Garden | Edward Eager | Charlotte’s Library |
| 489 | The Time Jigsaw Deliverance | David Munro | time2timetravel |
| 490 | The Time of the Fireflies | Kimberley Griffiths Little | Charlotte’s Library |
| 491 | The Time Quartet | Madeline L’Engle | Pop Crunch |
| 492 | The Time Tangle | Frances Eager | Charlotte’s Library |
| 493 | The Time Traveller’s Handbook | Wylie, Acton, and Goldblatt | Charlotte’s Library |
| 494 | The Time Travelling Fashionista at the Palace of Marie Antoinette | Bianca Turetsky | Charlotte’s Library |
| 495 | The Time-Travelling Fashionista | Bianca Turetsky | Charlotte’s Library |
| 496 | The Timekeeper’s Moon | Joni Sensel | Charlotte’s Library |
| 497 | The Tomorrow Code | Brian Faulkner | Charlotte’s Library |
| 498 | The Toynbee Convector | Ray Bradbury | Wikipedia |
| 499 | The Transall Saga | Gary Paulsen | Wikipedia |
| 500 | The Trap Door | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 501 | The Trolley to Yesterday | John Bellairs | Charlotte’s Library |
| 502 | The Truth Against the World | Sarah Jamila Stevenson | Charlotte’s Library |
| 503 | The Vanishing Girl (The Vanishing Girl Series) | Laura Thalassa | World’s End Tavern |
| 504 | The Very Slow Time Machine | Ian Watson | time2timetravel |
| 505 | The Walls Around Us | Nova Ren Suma | Charlotte’s Library |
| 506 | The Wanderers of TIme | John Wyndham | time2timetravel |
| 507 | The Weirdstone of Brisingamen | Alan Garner | Wikipedia |
| 508 | The Wells Bequest | Polly Shulman | Charlotte’s Library |
| 509 | The Whatever Society | Steve Richer | time2timetravel |
| 510 | The Windmill of Time | Jeff Goldberg | time2timetravel |
| 511 | The Winter Sea (Slains, #1) | Susanna Kearsley | Goodreads |
| 512 | The Witchy Worries of Abbie Adams | Rhonda Hayter | Charlotte’s Library |
| 513 | The Year of the Quiet Sun | Wilson Tucker | Wikipedia |
| 514 | Three Lives to Live | Anne Lindberg | Charlotte’s Library |
| 515 | Three Stories from The Wind’s Twelve Quarters | Ursula Le Guin | Charlotte’s Library |
| 516 | Tilly’s Moonlight Garden | Charlotte’s Library | |
| 517 | Time at the Top | Edward Ormondroyd | Charlotte’s Library |
| 518 | Time Cat | Lloyd Alexander | Charlotte’s Library |
| 519 | Time Loves a Hero | Allen Steele | Early Bird Books |
| 520 | Time of Death | Josh Anderson | time2timetravel |
| 521 | Time Patrol, plus 10 others | Poul Anderson | Wikipedia |
| 522 | Time Piper | Delia Huddy | Charlotte’s Library |
| 523 | Time Quake | Linda Buckley-Archer | BookTrust |
| 524 | Time Riders | Alex Scarrow | Giving Up On Perfect |
| 525 | Time Snatchers | Richard Ungar | Charlotte’s Library |
| 526 | Time to Go Back | Mabel Esther Allan | Charlotte’s Library |
| 527 | Time Travel in Einstein’s Universe | J Richard Gott | The Guardian 2 |
| 528 | Time Travel: A History | Signature | |
| 529 | Time Traveler: A Scientist’s Personal Mission to Make Time Travel a Reality | Ronald Mallett | The Guardian 2 |
| 530 | Time Twisters | compilation edited by Jean Rabe and Martin H. Greenberg | time2timetravel |
| 531 | Time Windows | Kathryn Reiss | Charlotte’s Library |
| 532 | Time’s eye | Arthur C Clarke | aadl |
| 533 | Time’s Last Gift | Philip José Farmer | Wikipedia |
| 534 | Timecatcher | Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick | Charlotte’s Library |
| 535 | Tomorrow’s Guardian | Richard Denning | Charlotte’s Library |
| 536 | Torn | Margaret Peterson Haddix | Charlotte’s Library |
| 537 | Tourmalin’s Time Cheques | Thomas A. Gutherie | Wikipedia |
| 538 | Transcendence (Kindle Edition) | Shay Savage | Goodreads |
| 539 | Transgression: A Time-Travel Suspense Novel (City of God Book 1) | R.S. Ingermanson | World’s End Tavern |
| 540 | Transition | Iain M. Banks | Omni |
| 541 | Trapped Between the Lash and the Gun | Arvella Whitmore | Charlotte’s Library |
| 542 | Trapped in Time | Clay Brandenburg | time2timetravel |
| 543 | Turning on a Dime | Maggie Dana | Charlotte’s Library |
| 544 | Two Summers | Aimee Friedman | Yalsa |
| 545 | Unburning Alexandria | Paul Levinson | Kirkus Reviews |
| 546 | Unhappenings | Edward Aubry | World’s End Tavern |
| 547 | Unrated: On reading list / not read yet | time2timetravel | |
| 548 | Up the Pier | Helen Cresswell | Charlotte’s Library |
| 549 | Vintage Season | “Lawrence O’Donnell” (joint pseudonym of C. L. Moore and Henry Kuttner) | Wikipedia |
| 550 | Voyager (Outlander, #3) | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads |
| 551 | Warcraft: War of the Ancients Trilogy | Richard A. Knaak | Wikipedia |
| 552 | Warped | Maurissa Guibord | Charlotte’s Library |
| 553 | Webster’s Leap, aka Castle Gryffe | Eileen Dunlop | Charlotte’s Library |
| 554 | When the King Comes Home | Caroline Stevermer | Charlotte’s Library |
| 555 | Wild Robert | Diana Wynne Jones | Charlotte’s Library |
| 556 | Winter’s Tale | Mark Helprin | Giving Up On Perfect |
| 557 | Wish You Weren’t | Sherrie Petersen | Charlotte’s Library |
| 558 | Wishful Thinking | Alexandra Bullen | Charlotte’s Library |
| 559 | Written in My Own Heart’s Blood (Outlander, #8) | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads |
| 560 | Wythnos yng Nghymru Fydd (A Week in the Wales of the Future) | Islwyn Ffowc Elis | Wikipedia |
| 561 | Young Woman in a Garden | Delia Sherman | Charlotte’s Library |
| Source | Article |
| aadl | Best Time Travel Books |
| Art Of travel | Best Time Travel Books You Will Surely Enjoy |
| Barnes & Noble | 7 Time Travel Books that Aren’t Science Fiction |
| Best Sci-fi Books | 23 Best Time Travel Science Fiction Books |
| Best Science Fiction Books | The Top 25 Best Time Travel Books |
| BookTrust | Favourite books about time travel |
| Bustle | 12 Time Travel Novels To Read In Your DeLorean |
| Charlotte’s Library | Time Travel Books |
| Early Bird Books | The 15 Best Time Travel Books You Haven’t Read Yet |
| Giving Up On Perfect | The Best Time Travel Books of All Time |
| Goodreads | Popular Time Travel Books |
| Huffington Post | The Top 10 Time-Travel Books |
| io9 | 10 Time Travel Books That Need To Be Movies Right Now (If Not Sooner) |
| Kirkus Reviews | Recent Novels That Use Time Travel to Great Effect |
| Omni | Best Time Travel Books |
| Pop Crunch | The 15 Best Time Travel Stories Of All Time |
| SF Signal | The Most Important (and Enjoyable) Time Travel Stories [Traveling Through Time and Other Vacations of the Mind, Part 2] |
| Signature | Bending Mind and Time: 6 of the Best Time Travel Books |
| The Guardian | Charles Yu’s top 10 time travel books |
| The Guardian 2 | Michael Brooks’s top 10 time travel books |
| The Pandora Society | Three Must-Read Time-Travel Novels |
| time2timetravel | Time travel in books and other literature |
| Tor | Five Books about Time Travel |
| Tor Books | Going back to the future: my top ten novels featuring time travel |
| Wikipedia | Time travel in novels and short stories |
| World’s End Tavern | Cool Reads: 12 Of The Best Time Travel Books I’ve Seen |
| Yalsa | Booklist: Time Travel Reads for Teens |
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