Kategoria BISAC: Fiction >> Romance - Time Travel

Randy, a Harvard student who was ahead of his time in the field of science, set out to prove to his professor that alternate realities were more than science fiction nonsense, and while doing so, he had inadvertently caused himself and six of his friends to switch bodies with their alternate selves of another reality. To make matters worse for Randy's six friends, Randy, the only one of the seven who could correct the crossed reality, wasn't attending Harvard nor was he in his hometown.

About the Author:
Gerald Pruett was born and raised in St. Louis. His interest in writing...

Twenty years later, engaged to be married, Keighly inherited her grandmother's house. Back before the ballroom mirror, she faces a handsome cowboy whose roguish air radiates trouble. Keighly senses the spirit of Darby Elder -- along with an...

"Sandra Hill writes stories that tickle the funnybone and touch the heart. Her books are always fresh, romantic, inventive, and hilarious."
--Susan Wiggs, New York Times bestselling author

Nobody does Viking romance like Sandra Hill--and in A Tale of Two Vikings, the USA Today and New York Times bestselling author gives readers not one, but two studly Norseman to fall in love with Filled with the same laughter, passion, action, and fun Hill's fans have come to know and adore, A Tale of Two Vikings is historical romance at its most...

One day in Thailand, 21st-century slacker Scott Warden witnesses an impossible event: the violent appearance of a 200-foot stone pillar. Its arrival collapses trees for a quarter mile around its base. It appears to be composed of an exotic form of matter. And the inscription chiseled into it commemorates a military victory...sixteen years hence.

As more pillars arrive all over the world, all apparently from our own near future, a strange loop of causality keeps drawing Scott into the central mystery--and a final battle with the future.

The Chronoliths is a 2002 Hugo...

"For those who were born before or after their time..."

That described Pam. She'd always felt that she'd been born too late--there was no chivalry in the world anymore. She'd only wanted to commune with the universe while reading a "moon rhyme" in the antique book she'd purchased from the local New Age shop. She had not expected guests--especially not Jasper and Margaret, summoned one hundred years into the future by the rhyme just as Jasper was proposing to Margaret.

Now the displaced visitors insist that they be returned to 1910, and Pam and her roommate Robin...