The Temporal Element II

by Martin T. Ingham, Michael Kellar, Dan Gainor

The secret of time travel continues to elude the brightest minds of our time, yet the dream of traversing the natural boundaries of linear existence persists. Tales of these fantastic adventures continue to stir the imagination, and propel us into different realms, of the past as it once was, or the future as it could be. What sort of mayhem could a time traveler inflict upon history... or the world beyond tomorrow? The Temporal Element II brings us more thrilling tales of time travel adventure, of people from various time periods visiting their past, or their future, in various ways. Where will they come from, and who will they be? Featuring stories by Lauren A. Forry, Dan Gainor, Bruno Lombardi, Mark Olivares, Diane Arrelle, Nina Longfield, Alex J. Stevens, Jeff Provine, DJ Tyrer, Martin T. Ingham, Kent Swarts, Rocky Hutson, Sheila Crosby, Benjamin Cooper, Joe Adams, Michael Kellar, Mark F. Bailey, Michael Siciliano, and SMNilsen.

270 pages, Paperback

First published September 29, 2015

About the author

Martin T. Ingham is an author of Science Fiction and Fantasy stories, and is currently the Senior Editor of Martinus Publishing. Influenced by the great writers of speculative fiction, Martin utilizes his unique wit and wisdom to craft adventures with his own unique voice for a varied audience.

When he's not writing, Martin enjoys various hobbies, including numismatics, horology, and antique auto restoration. He currently resides in his hometown of Robbinston, Maine, with his family.

Martin's most popular novel series, "West of the Warlock," features the unique concept of blending Sword and Sorcery into the Wild West. The third volume in the series, "The Man Who Shot Thomas Edison," was released in 2014, with a 4th and 5th volume planned for publication soon.

(Source: Amazon)

Reviews

[Lucy Takeda · Rating 3 out of 5]

I purchased because I know one of the authors. It is a collection of short stories all related to time travel. I'd actually give it a 3.5 rating. I really enjoyed Original Sin; it would rate a 4.5. Schroedinger's Cat Time Machine completely lost me, but it might be a lack of physics knowledge on my part. Several stories I would rate as 4; a couple as 3; only a few as 2.5. Having a background in science fiction, physics, and/or time travel is pretty essential for taking this collection on.