Cover art for the anthology “Rush and Ann’s Guide to Time Travel, Volume II
If you like my work, buy me a virtual cup of coffee at Ko-Fi.
This is it! Ruth and Ann’s Guide to Time Travel, Volume II is available starting today in both digital and paperback format.
The anthology contains my science fiction short story “The Joker and the Thief.”
Here’s a little something to whet your appetite for the whole story:
If you like my work, buy me a virtual cup of coffee at Ko-Fi.
Coming soon! (Before the end of November)
Featuring a Foreword written by Henry L Herz.
With 30 stories written by:
Cover art or “Ruth’s and Ann’s Guide to Time Travel”
If you like my work, buy me a virtual cup of coffee at Ko-Fi.
My science fiction short story “The Joker and the Thief” was just accepted for publication into the anthology “Ruth’s and Ann’s Guide to Time Travel, Volume 2.” As I understand it Gemini Wordsmiths is the parent company for Celestial Echo Press.
I’ve worked with Ann and Ruth before and am gratified that they like my small time travel tale. They received so many quality stories that they had to create a second volume to contain them all.
I’ve wanted to have some version of my story published for a while now. Here’s a small sample:
If you like my work, buy me a virtual cup of coffee at Ko-Fi.
I finished the short book The Titanic Paradox last night. It was written by R.L.Corn and published just last month. I happened upon it by chance when it was being discussed on Facebook (see, social media is good for marketing books).
Admittedly, I’m a sucker for time travel stories, especially involving the Titanic and I come about this preference from what some might call a silly source.
In 1966 yet another Irwin Allen production The Time Tunnel was launched. In the pilot episode Rendezvous with Yesterday, two scientists, Tony Newman (James Darren) and Doug Phillips (Robert Colbert) used an experimental time displacement device to go back in time. More specifically, they ended up on the Titanic less than a day before it was destined to sink.
Like all of Allen’s production, action was promoted over historical or scientific accuracy, but it was great entertainment for kids.
Corn, in his “Titanic” book, did a great deal more research to produce his time travel thriller.
poweredbyrobots.com 