travel

In the realm of King Arthur, an unexpected arrival stirred the quiet air of Camelot. Caught in a time he didn't belong to, Hank Morgan, a Yankee from Connecticut, found himself in a peculiar situation, living again in the world of Arthur's court, which he once disturbed and nearly destroyed with his 19th-century advancements.

In the bustling center of Hong Kong, Phileas Fogg, armed with his unwavering will and a mechanical pocket watch, succumbed to what seemed like an insurmountable delay in his global expedition. The book, 'Around the World in Eighty Days' by Jules Verne, had painted Fogg as an impeccable planner, but even the best of plans fall short in the face of the unexpected.

Billy Pilgrim found himself in the peculiar condition of being unstuck in time, yet again. This time he found himself in the ruins of Dresden, the city he had witnessed being bombed to oblivion, yet as he looked around, he saw not the ruin but a city teeming with life. He was in a past that he never saw, Dresden before the war.

In the quiet solitude of his laboratory, Dr. Samuel Higgins, the protagonist of our story, became mesmerized by H.G. Wells’ novel, 'The Time Machine.' The scientific theories and propositions of time travel stirred a feverish curiosity in him. He decided to construct a time machine of his own, inspired by the book's sketches.

Just as the smell of vanilla coffee drifted through the air, Henry DeTamble, the time-traveling librarian, blinked out of existence from his warm, comfortable nook at the corner Starbucks. He wasn’t startled; this was his regular occurrence, an uncontrollable genetic disorder that he had lived with since he was a child. Suddenly, he found himself in the park, the wooden bench where he had first encountered Clare Abshire.

Ever since Miranda’s best friend, Sal, broke their bond without warning, her world seemed much smaller and lonelier. Little did she know that a series of peculiar, relentless events were approaching swiftly that would change her life forever.