Time Travel discussion

Every Hour Until Then by Gabrielle Meyer is a book a discovered it on Libby. I realized that this is a series. Has anyone read this series?

I started the first: When the Day Comes, but dnfed it.

"dnfed" it?

Chester Hendrix wrote: ""dnfed" it?"

did not finish

Apparently I'm supposed to hit the [notify me when people comment] button... Thanks for the definition. I am not very conversant with text shorthand... in fact I text with one finger, which makes my grandkids do that 'secret smile of knowing' thing...
What they don't know is that I can type (on my keyboard) 42 words a minute with just one hand - of course, I have to watch the keyboard...

Chester Hendrix wrote: "Apparently I'm supposed to hit the [notify me when people comment] button... Thanks for the definition. I am not very conversant with text shorthand... in fact I text with one finger, which makes m..."

It's not text shorthand, it originally came from racing.

Sounds similar to military shorthand (FUBAR etc).

Sue wrote: "Every Hour Until Then by Gabrielle Meyer is a book a discovered it on Libby. I realized that this is a series. Has anyone read this series?"

I have read a few of the series, Sue and quite enjoyed them. It is wonderfully detailed in that people from another book in the series may make an appearance in another book and choices or impacts are seen later. The history in the different periods of time seems to be well researched too.