Time machines : the anthology of the best time travel stories ever written

An Anthology Of Alternate-history And Time-travel Stories From The Mid-19th Century To The Present. They Range From Edgar Allen Poe's Three Sundays In A Week To Harry Turtledove's The Last Article, In Which The Indian Independence Leader, Gandhi, Battles Not The British, But The Germans. A Shape In Time / Anthony Boucher -- Who's Cribbing? / Jack Lewis -- The Business, As Usual / Mack Reynolds -- The Third Level / Jack Finney -- A Touch Of Petulance / Ray Bradbury -- The History Of Temporal Express / Wayne Freeze -- Star, Bright / Mark Clifton -- The Last Two Days Of Larry Joseph's Life-- In This Time, Anyway / Bill Adler, Jr.-- Three Sundays In A Week / Edgar Allan Poe -- Bad Timing / Molly Brown -- Night / John W. Campbell, Jr.-- Time Travelers Never Die / Jack Mcdevitt -- Rotating Cylinders And The Possibility Of Global Causality Violation / Larry Niven -- What Goes Around / Derryl Murphy -- You See, But You Do Not Observe / Robert Sawyer -- Ripples In The Dirac Sea / Geoffrey A. Landis -- The Odyssey Of Flight 33 / Rod Serling -- Fire Watch / Connie Willis -- What If / Isaac Asimov -- There And Then / Steven Utley -- Wireless / Rudyard Kipling -- The Last Article / Harry Turtledove. Edited By Bill Adler, Jr. The notion of traveling forward or backward across history—changing the events of your own life or those which came before you or those that have yet to occur—starts here with Edgar Allan Poe's "Three Sundays in a Week" and Rudyard Kipling's "Wireless," progresses through the years with past masters Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, and John W. Campbell, Jr., and finishes with contemporary science fiction by such writers as Larry Niven, Harry Turtledove, Jack Finney, and Rod Serling. "An interesting collection of time travel short fiction from varied perspectives"—Library Journal An anthology of alternate-history and time-travel stories from the mid-19th century to the present. They range from Edgar Allan Poe's Three Sundays in a Week to Harry Turtledove's The Last Article, in which the Indian independence leader, Gandhi, battles not the British, but the Germans TEMPORAL AGENT L-3H IS ALWAYS DELECTABLE IN ANY SHAPE; that's why the bureau employs her on marriage-prevention assignments.