Timelines: Stories Inspired by H.g. Wells' the Time Machine

Publisher Marketing: So I travelled, stopping ever and again, in great strides of a thousand years or more, drawn on by the mystery of the earth's fate, watching with a strange fascination the sun grow larger and duller in the westward sky, and the life of the old earth ebb away... These words marked the passing of the man known only as The Time Traveler as he sailed across the span of Earth's timeline and into its final years. First published in 1895, The Time Machine by Herbert George (H. G.) Wells is a blueprint for science fiction and horror that persists to this day: underneath the science and the theories that attract a reader's mind, there is an underlying story of a person who struggles with the question that burns in the heart of every man: what does it all mean? Now is your chance to find out. In an anthology spanning the entire human history and reaching far into its future, witness bold new visions of man's quest to conquer the fourth dimension. Including: A man enters a virtual past and discovers his future... A historian rewriting a new history will find a way to restore the fragmented past... The Time Traveler witnesses the end of the universe with a companion who may not be altogether human... Find out what happens when Time Travel technology falls into the wrong hands... A man shows just how much damage to the past a single bullet can do if the target is the right one. Looking for great horror and science fiction? Take a Trip Through Terror! Wells Unleashed: Book 2. Contributor Bio:  Nahin, Paul J Paul J. Nahin is the author of many best-selling popular math books, including "Mrs. Perkins s Electric Quilt," "Dr. Euler s Fabulous Formula," and "An Imaginary Tale" (all Princeton). He is professor emeritus of electrical engineering at the University of New Hampshire. Contributor Bio:  Clines, Peter Peter Clines has published several pieces of short fiction and countless articles on the film and television industries. He currently lives and writes in Southern California.