Books matching: time travel adventure
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- #1
In "The Little Shop of Found Things," Xanthe Westlake and her mother, Flora, open an antique shop in Marlborough, where Xanthe discovers her ability to connect with the past through objects. When Xanthe touches a special chatelaine, she is transported to 1605 and embarks on a journey to right an injustice with the help of a ghost named Margaret. The novel weaves together elements of supernatural, mystery, and romance, creating a unique blend that captivates readers. Paula Brackston's writing style is described as slow-paced yet rich, drawing readers deeper into the story with well-developed characters and intricate relationships.
It is a commonly held belief that the most likely place to find a ghost is beneath a shadowy moon, among the ruins of a castle, or perhaps in an abandoned house where the living have fled leaving only... - #2
'A Mutiny in Time' follows the adventures of Dak Smyth, Sera Frosts, and Historian Riq as they travel back in time to fix breaks in history and search for Dak's missing parents. The story is filled with historical facts, engaging puzzles, and exciting adventures that appeal to young readers. The writing style is fast-paced, with a mix of humor and suspense that keeps readers entertained throughout the book.
- #3
The Legend of Sam Miracle in the Outlaws of Time series by N.D. Wilson is a time travel adventure to the old west, where the protagonist, Sam Miracle, must face the villain El Buitre who manipulates time for his own gain. Sam, along with a ragtag team that includes Father Tiempo and Glory, embarks on a dangerous journey to stop El Buitre from destroying civilizations. The story is filled with adrenaline-rich adventures, heroic sacrifices, and moral complexities that challenge the characters to fight against evil and defend the lives of others.
N.D. Wilson's writing style in The Legend of Sam Miracle is described as dark, dangerous, and morally sound. He weaves a tale that is jolly and robust, filled with strength, honor, and spectacular gunfights, ultimately showcasing that the good guys always win. The book combines elements of Western, superhero, and time travel genres, creating a fast-paced narrative that keeps readers engaged with its creative storytelling and imaginative world-building.
- #4
Old Magic by Marianne Curley is a story that revolves around Kate, a girl with extraordinary powers, and Jarrod, a new student with a mysterious past. Together, they uncover a curse on Jarrod's family, leading them on a perilous journey back in time to unravel the secrets of the curse and save the future. The plot is filled with elements of magic, time travel, romance, and suspense, creating a captivating story with characters that undergo growth and face challenges that test their strengths and beliefs. The writing style alternates between the perspectives of Kate and Jarrod, providing a fast-paced narrative that keeps readers engaged and eager to discover more about the characters and their intertwined destinies.
Old Magic by Marianne Curley is praised for its originality, intricate plot, and well-developed characters. Readers appreciate the unique blend of supernatural elements, strong female lead, and twists in the storyline that keep them hooked from beginning to end. The book's exploration of themes such as family, love, friendship, and the power of magic adds depth to the narrative, making it a compelling read for fans of fantasy and young adult fiction. The seamless integration of time travel, romance, and mystery into the plot, along with the engaging writing style, makes Old Magic a memorable and enjoyable book that resonates with readers long after they finish it.
His name is Jarrod Thornton. He has blond-red hair to his shoulders, nice clean skin and green eyes like fiery emeralds; but this is not why I can’t drag my eyes off him. There’s something else. Somet... - #5
'Rewind' in the series 'Pyresouls Apocalypse' by James T. Callum is a dark and gritty LitRPG apocalypse novel where the main character is sent back in time to prevent a calamity. The book is praised for its well-written characters, dynamic cast, and intricate world-building. The plot is filled with mystery, deep lore, intense fight scenes, and an atmosphere reminiscent of Dark Souls games.
The story unfolds in a game world that is intense and dangerous, with elements of time travel adding complexity to the narrative. The book has been commended for its unique take on the LitRPG genre, blending elements of dark fantasy with a compelling plot that keeps readers engaged from start to finish.
The air rang with the sound of Jacob’s deflection. He raised his cracked lucidian brass shield just in time to fend off a second blow from the wheezing undead. As he did, he drew his notched and batte... - #6
Departure by A.G. Riddle is a sci-fi thriller novel that follows the intertwined narratives of Nick Stone and Harper Lane after surviving a plane crash in rural England. The story combines elements of time travel, mystery, and adventure, with a unique plot idea that keeps readers engaged. The writing style, while presenting a challenge with its first-person present tense POV, successfully weaves together multiple threads to create an epic and original storyline that feels like a movie.
IN ONE HOUR, THIS PLANE WILL LAND, AND I’ll be forced to make the Decision, a call that I may regret for the rest of my earthly existence. Depending on how it goes, chaos and poverty may follow. Or pu... - #7
'Invictus' by Ryan Graudin is a thrilling and emotional young adult novel that follows a group of time-traveling thieves led by Far. The crew, including characters like Imogen, Priya, and Eliot, embarks on daring adventures to steal artifacts from various historical periods like Ancient Rome, the Titanic, and Las Vegas. The book features a unique premise of time-travel heists, complex world-building, and a captivating plot that keeps the readers engaged throughout. The writing style is described as engrossing, exhilarating, and epic, with intricate details about the different time periods and immersive settings.
“STATE YOUR NAME.”THE MED-DROID’S AUTOMATEDvoice was cut clean, every syllable filed down to replicate aCentral accent.Why machines needed accents,Far didn’t know.Maybe the programmers added this touc... - #8
"Just One Damned Thing After Another" by Jodi Taylor follows the adventures of Dr. Max Maxwell at St. Mary's Institute of Historical Research, where historians travel back in time to investigate important historical events. The writing style is described as intelligent, fast-paced, and filled with action, humor, and suspense. The plot revolves around time travel, historical accuracy, and the challenges faced by the characters as they navigate through various historical periods.
The first occurred when, after another disruptive day at school, I stood in front of my head teacher, Mrs De Winter. I’d done the sullen silence thing and waited for expulsion, because I was long past... - #9
'The Halloween Tree' by Ray Bradbury is a whimsical and eerie tale that follows a group of boys led by the mysterious Mr. Moundshroud on a time-traveling adventure to uncover the origins and traditions of Halloween. As they journey through different historical periods and cultures, the boys learn about the significance of the holiday and face challenges in their quest to save their lost friend Pipkin. Bradbury's writing style is described as poetic, evocative, and perfectly capturing the essence of Halloween, with vivid imagery and a nostalgic feel that enchants both children and adults alike.
It was a small town by a small river and a small lake in a small northern part of a Midwest state. There wasn’t so much wilderness around you couldn’t see the town. But on the other hand there wasn’t ... - #10
A Tale of Time City follows Vivian Smith, an evacuee from London who is pulled from her train to a place called Time City by two boys having an adventure. The book moves quickly as things are going wrong in Time City and Jonathan and Sam are trying to figure out how to fix it, and they think Vivian can help. Despite suffering from a terrible cover, this book is pretty enjoyable. The ideas about time and time travel presented in this book make almost no sense to me, but since you learn about them along with Vivian, the main character, it sorta works. Time City is set out of time, and the story is more sci-fi than fantasy, borrowing heavily from WWII history and the evacuation of children during the London Blitz.
The train journey was horrible. There was a heatwave that September in 1939, and the railway authorities had fastened all the windows shut so that none of the children packed on to the train could fal...