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The Time Pirate (Nick McIver Adventures Through Time #2)

by Ted Bell (Goodreads Author)

4.13 of 5 stars 4.13 · rating details · 255 ratings · 60 reviews

A thrilling sequel to the instant New York Times bestseller Nick of Time, in which the young time traveler Nick McIver must prove his courage once more, on two fronts: in World War Two–era England, where Nazis have invaded his homeland, and in America during the Revolution, where Nick stands shoulder to shoulder with General George Washington

It’s 1940 and the Nazis are inv...more

Hardcover, 464 pages

Published April 13th 2010 by St. Martin's Griffin (first published 2010)

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Aug 20, 2012 Michelle Isenhoff rated it 3 of 5 stars

Nick’s adventures continue. The Nazis have invaded France, Poland, Belgium, and Holland. England has declared war on Germany. Winston Churchill is the new Prime Minister of England. America has promised aid to England. And the first of four tiny Channel Islands has fallen to the Nazi invasion. Will Nick’s island be next? Not if he can help it!

With is friend Gunner’s help, Nick rebuilds the old Sopwith Camel biplane that his father flew in the first World War and learns to fly it—then stages a on...more Nick’s adventures continue. The Nazis have invaded France, Poland, Belgium, and Holland. England has declared war on Germany. Winston Churchill is the new Prime Minister of England. America has promised aid to England. And the first of four tiny Channel Islands has fallen to the Nazi invasion. Will Nick’s island be next? Not if he can help it!

With is friend Gunner’s help, Nick rebuilds the old Sopwith Camel biplane that his father flew in the first World War and learns to fly it—then stages a one-man, uh, one-boy bombing raid on the Nazi airbase on the neighboring island. He blows it sky-high.

Isn’t a twelve-year-old boy a little young for such an accomplishment? Don’t his parents know what he’s up to? Would the adults Gunner, Hobbes, and Lt. Hawke really condone, even aid, his involvement? Not where I come from! And perhaps not then, either, but sometimes we forget in our modern society that very, very young boys used to hunt, used to enlist as drummer boys, used to strike out on their own. And every war, it seems, draws boys as young as fifteen and sixteen who lie about their age and sneak into the ranks. Perhaps this isn’t quite as unrealistic as it seems at first glance. Either way, it’s fiction, and rousing good fiction. Quite appealing to today’s boys who don’t have such opportunities.

Not only is danger pouring in fast and strong in 1940, the pirate Billy Blood makes another appearance, and the action shifts to 1781. If you know your history at all, you realize what an extremely important year that was for the American colonies, for it brought about the surrender of General Cornwallis at the Battle of Yorktown and ended the Revolution. But Washington could not have led his troops to victory if the French Admiral Francois de Grasse had not cut off Cornwallis’s retreat. And wouldn’t you know it? Billy Blood has it in for de Grasse. He’s amassed a huge pirate armada to ambush the Admiral on his way to the Chesapeake Bay to assist Washington. When Nick finds out, he realizes that if Washington doesn’t win at Yorktown, there will be no America to come to England’s rescue in 1940. He aims to make sure that happens.

I really enjoy all the history in these books. They’re very unique in that Nick finds himself in the thick of action in World War Two as well as at some important points in the past. In this case, readers gets a first-hand look at the Battle of Yorktown and many of its key players. Shucks, Nick is running messages for them! That is, when he’s done blowing up pirate ships.

I must issue a word of caution. There are a lot of mild profanities. Billy Blood has a foul mouth. Of course it’s much tamer than reality, but he’s quite consistent. And book two seemed to me a little more graphically violent than the first–violence Nick is actively participating in. He strafes Nazi officers who “slump over.” He guns down an Indian who is attacking him. Gunner shoots a pirate in the temple. There are several scenes where “blood pools around his boots,” or something similar. And there are also many third person descriptions of the violence of war: the Nazi bombing of a port city, the shooting of 400 starving horses, the dismembered and unburied dead lying about Yorktown.

This one is not for the young or squeamish. It’s right on the edge, but I would let it slide for my own kids once they reached twelve-years-old. It’s certain to please today’s boys who still dream of becoming heroes.(less)

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Aug 06, 2010 K. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: blood-and-morality-tales, boy-s-bookshelf

Awesome adventure! It's been too long to remember acurately, but I think I liked it as well as the first. This guy is the modern model for the blood and morality tale genre of years gone by. It is very obvious that he grew up and was nourished on Haggard, Forester, Marryat, and others.

These books are set on a tiny island near Guernsey and Jersey, Great Britian at the beginning of the German invasion during WWII. The hero is a very enterprising and brave 12 yo boy.

He writes quite well, the bomb...more

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Apr 22, 2010 Jeannie Mancini rated it 5 of 5 stars

Rollercoaster Ride Through Time

Time Pirate, Ted Bell’s new Young Adult novel and sequel to Nick of Time, comes back full steam ahead with a rip-roaring action packed adventure story for boys and men of all ages! 464 pages of non-stop thrills and chills that will have you on the edge of your seat from page one to the end.

Time Pirate picks up right where Bell left us at the end of Nick of Time, on the island of Greybeard in the British Channel Islands, with 12 year old Nick McIver getting ready f...more Rollercoaster Ride Through Time

Time Pirate, Ted Bell’s new Young Adult novel and sequel to Nick of Time, comes back full steam ahead with a rip-roaring action packed adventure story for boys and men of all ages! 464 pages of non-stop thrills and chills that will have you on the edge of your seat from page one to the end.

Time Pirate picks up right where Bell left us at the end of Nick of Time, on the island of Greybeard in the British Channel Islands, with 12 year old Nick McIver getting ready for the inevitable coming war. The year is 1940 and as we start out this installment, the Nazis are slowly approaching and inching their way to invading the islands. Nick McIver’s friend Winston Churchill is doing his best to forestall the onslaught, but the powers that be have British troops retreating leaving the islands demilitarized and abandoned to fight for their lives on their own.

This story is pretty complex and involves many paralleled events that put Nick McIver and his friends Gunner, Lord Hawke, Commander Hobbes and his adorable little sister Katie, in quite the tailspin as they once again risk their lives for home and country. One day Nick uncovers his father’s old WWI fighter plane, a dilapidated old Sopwith Camel. With the help of Gunner, the islands Inn owner, they rebuild and rejuvenate the old plane to it’s original glory. After Nick presents his father with his old war prize, Angus McIver teaches his son to fly it himself just in time to do some real live spying and reconnaissance work for Churchill as his daily flights take secret mission photographs of the enemy. Death defying barnstorming scenes with Nick in the air shooting at Nazi’s, and German parachuters sailing onto home grounds, have Gunner and Nick realizing it’s time to fight. Together with the help of weapons specialist Hobbes, they create apple size bombs that allow our young hero to teach the enemy a few lessons.

But that’s not all that’s in store for Nick McIver. His old arch enemy, the evil pirate of the Caribbean, Billy Blood, is out for revenge after Nick sliced of his hand and comes to kidnap his sister and bring her back to 1781. Billy Blood wants the second time travel orb that Nick has in possession and uses Katie as bait to get Nick to travel back to the high seas to get his sister back in trade for Leonardo Da Vinci’s time machine. And while we the readers witness more high seas battles of wit with cannons firing and pirates dueling, Nick uncovers Billy’s secret mission to band together 100 pirate ships that will attack and overtake an armada in the Americas. His plan involves another historical event that involves George Washington, and General Lafayette amidst the American Revolutionary War at Yorktown Virginia, the crucial battle that ends the winning war for America that sent the Redcoats packing! Masquerading as a British drummer Boy, Nick goes undercover surviving in the wilderness alone, killing indians and becomes a double spy for both England and America, helping George Washington win the war.

This is a superb action novel that never lets up. It is finely written with wonderful characters both good and bad, and reflects detailed historical research on the author’s part that surely adds to the success of this series. When it comes to action and a hero destined for the classics, you can’t beat Nick McIver and his Time Travel adventures. Time Pirate has you hearing the clang of Pirate swords, cannon fire exploding upon tall ships of the high seas, the sound of blunderbusses and flintlocks, cavalry horses stampeding, and droning airplanes complete with bombs and bullets flying as Nick McIver once again saves the day Fabulous, absolutely positively fabulous!
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Apr 08, 2010 William Bentrim rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: kids grade 5-10

The Time Pirate by Ted Bell

In the tradition of Tom Swift and The Hardy Boys this book is a rollicking good time for the young reader and those of us young in heart. Nick McIver is a young man with a time machine. In this adventure he faces historic events in American history, pirates and Nazis.

Ted Bell does an excellent job of recreating the feel of the grand adventures I read as a boy. Nick McIver is pure of heart and free of malice. He attacks life with gusto and with the characteristic disre...more

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Apr 21, 2010 Kerry Frey rated it 5 of 5 stars

Spoilers within:
I enjoyed The Time Pirate alot. It's fun to experience Nick McIver growing in confidence as the story builds. He is no longer unsure of being the hero - like he was in Nick of Time. I liked the whole plot development around the Nazis invasion of the Islands - and the introduction of the female spy. That has great potential in future stories. The whole episode where Nick bombs the Nazi airfield is masterful - you feel you are in that plane with young Nick. If I have one complaint...more

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Jun 23, 2011 Michael Jones rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm not actually sure why I read this book. I had read Nick Of Time (actually, listened to it via audiobook) and I was surprised that, for a time travel story, there was so much buildup in the "now" (Nick McIver's time, the years building up to World War II) before any time traveling at all happened. This sequel is no different: roughly half of the book takes place in 1940, and the rest takes place (view spoiler)...more I'm not actually sure why I read this book. I had read Nick Of Time (actually, listened to it via audiobook) and I was surprised that, for a time travel story, there was so much buildup in the "now" (Nick McIver's time, the years building up to World War II) before any time traveling at all happened. This sequel is no different: roughly half of the book takes place in 1940, and the rest takes place (view spoiler). It's almost two novels in one, which makes for a long read... it took me about a month to get through it, and I'm a fast reader who reads most every day.

Of course, a long read is a good thing if it's also a good read, and the characters in the Nick McIver adventures are engaging, but ultimately the plots sort of leave me flat, like a movie that's OK to pass an afternoon but which you wouldn't take the time to watch again. As time travel literature, the books are frankly quite bad. When one character who is in 1940 is kidnapped and brought back to 1781 and held for ransom for a specific period... say, two days... what's the hurry to go to that character's rescue? You don't have two days to save her. You could wait a month or a year to go back, if you wanted to, and your two days will not have expired. The books treat time as though it is running out for a time traveler, and that just doesn't make sense. Why not just go back to the last time you saw the kidnappee and follow her until you see the kidnappers, and stop the kidnapping before it happens? It doesn't make sense.

At one point in the book, Nick comes back to his present from the past with knowledge of something the evil pirate Billy Blood is about to try to do in the past. Nick begins reading a history book, and during his reading he realizes that what Blood is going to try to do will alter history. Well, if Blood had succeeded in Nick's past, then the history book would say something different, now wouldn't it? Nick rushes back in time to stop Blood and save history, but anybody who watched Back to the Future as a teenager knows that if the history book says something, that means it already happened that way and doesn't need changing DUH. But maybe the author considers all of this time paradox nonsense a little deep for his intended audience, tween/teen action/adventure readers, to slow down his story and provide explanations for "unimportant" details.

Admittedly, there is a lot of action and a lot of adventure. And I am admittedly not a twelve-year-old boy, so I'm a bit out of demographic range. But I didn't particularly like this book, and I didn't particularly like the first book in the series, either. I didn't actively dislike them, understand, but the absence of dislike is not the same as the presence of like. I'd say that a young person who enjoys action stories and who likes history (there's quite a lot of information about real history woven into the fiction) and who's not too concerned with details like why time travelers don't go back and fix their own mistakes or why people with machines that can magically transport them to any latitude/longitude on the face of the Earth even bother walking anywhere, might be a big fan of these books.

I'm not that person.(less)

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Apr 22, 2010 Kipi rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Time travel geeks

Shelves: historical-fiction, fiction, young-adult, arc, read-in-2010, time-travel

How exciting could life possibly be with no cell phones, computers or video games? Very! While I wasn't head-over-heels crazy about the first book of this series, Nick of Time, Book 2 is a different story (pun intended). Less nautical jargon, same vintage feel and a much better story!

Other than the prologue (which, to me, does nothing except make the book fourteen pages longer), everything about The Time Pirate is fun. The main characters we met in Book 1 are all here again, but Nick is much mo...more

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May 14, 2010 Ronald Roseborough rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a great adventure book for kids and their parents who are not too old to still enjoy a rollicking yarn filled with pirates, George Washington and the American revolution, Sopwith Camels, and spying against the Nazis in World War II. How exactly, I'm sure you are asking, can you fit all that into one book. Well it helps if you have a working model of Leonardo da Vinci's, Tempus Machina, a time machine. Nick McIver, our twelve year old hero, is game to try anything. He probably gets this t...more

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Jan 25, 2012 Maria Kramer rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: action, boy-friendly, historical, scifi, stopped-reading, war

Nick and his sister are back for more time-traveling adventures. The invasion of the Channel Islands has begun in earnest, and the British government has decided to let them go rather than fight the Germans for them. Nick and some of the other island resdents are not inclined to surrender however, leading Nick to refit his father's Sopwith Camel for daring and dangerous raids. As if that weren't enough, pirate Billy Blood is still trying to obtain Nick's golden time-travel orb by any means, incl...more

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Apr 16, 2011 Corwin rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is very suspenseful. It's about Nick (the main character) flying his dad's old war plane and attacking the Germans during the night. His friend Gunner is a whiz at making, building and remodeling planes and other war vehicles. He has to fend of the Germans so their town does not be a new P.O.W camp or a place for the Germans to make or keep their ships. Nick decides to go on a bombing run and bomb the ammunition building. Gunner builds the bombs and Nick is off on a suicide mission. On...more This book is very suspenseful. It's about Nick (the main character) flying his dad's old war plane and attacking the Germans during the night. His friend Gunner is a whiz at making, building and remodeling planes and other war vehicles. He has to fend of the Germans so their town does not be a new P.O.W camp or a place for the Germans to make or keep their ships. Nick decides to go on a bombing run and bomb the ammunition building. Gunner builds the bombs and Nick is off on a suicide mission. Once he is done with bombing the building ( which he completly destroyed, an AA gun exploded just about 25 feet away from his plane. some of the flak got inside the engine and set it ablaze. He contacted Gunner on his walkie talkie and told what pickle he was in. Gunner told him to fly towards the water and using the power of hitting the water, propelle out of the plane using his legs. He got through alright and almost made it to the bank when a German soldier came walking by. The soldier had a dog, taking the smell of Nick, ran towards him. BOOM. The dog hit a land mine. Nick starts of running. plus he has the whole Nazi installation searching for him. Nick finds Gunner where his parents are when he says they are captured and his little sister is kidnapped by William Blood. Nick decides to go and get his sister back as soon as can. Lord Hawke gives the Nick and Gunner pistols to defend themselves and says they are prepared. As Nick and Gunner enter the street a gang of drunk pirates come up and try to attack Nick when Gunner shoots one of the pirates and they take off running. They reach the bar where Nick's sister is held up and take a trip upstairs when they open the door and they she is, Kate. As nick and Gunner are running out of the building they hear pirates coming from both sides. they try to fight them off but get caught. They are taken to a prison with lots of skeletons piled up. When William leaves they enter the coordinates in to the time machine and off they go back to home.(less)

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Mar 13, 2010 Angela rated it 4 of 5 stars

I reviewed this one for VOYA. Completely fun and engaging. If you have a middle school boy in your life, they would enjoy it.

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Aug 08, 2012 Migdalia rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is the second book in Ted Bell's Nick McIver series. Once again, Nick and friends must deal with the Nazi menace in 1940 while also fighting their great foe from the 18th century. the pirate captain William Blood. This time Nick learns how to fly a plane, saves his sister with help of his friend Gunner, and outwits Blood in the pirate's attempt to attack a French fleet on the way to help George Washington's Revolutionary Army defeat Cornwallis' English troops.

While it can be fun, I couldn't...more

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Mar 15, 2011 Alyssa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: series

Pirates, planes, and plans oh my! I'm pretty sure I enjoyed this as much as the first, but I can't remember all of the first book to judge for sure. This had all the excitement and adventure of the first book however, my only gripe about it is why does Katie always get kidnapped?(sorry about the mini spoiler) Anyways I also wasn't a huge fan of when he went back in time to...I shouldn't say or I'l spoil the book for you. So all the characters were nice, the plot was pretty good, and the setting...more

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Oct 13, 2011 Heather rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011

I enjoyed the time travel and Nick's adventures, but the book required a lot of suspension of belief. I was a little surprised that so many people were okay with allowing a 12-year-old to drop bombs on enemies, but I was even more shocked by Nick's reaction. "He opened up with his twin Vickers and was pleased to see the deadly effect of his machine guns as German soldiers either dove for safety or fell mortally wounded or dead." Now I've never personally been in war, but I don't understand that...more

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Jul 29, 2010 Carol rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: advance-copy, read-with-a

I read this aloud with Amber (10), and she and I have entirely different opinions of it, and, David, who listened in on most of it, pretty much agrees with her, which makes me think that I just wasn't the right audience.

It's 1940, Nick McIver, a 12 year-old boy must defend his home, a small British island, against the looming Nazi invasion. But the Nazis are not his only enemies; using a time-travel device invented by da Vinci, he also battles 18th-century pirates who've kidnapped his sister. To...more

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Nov 05, 2012 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Kira M for TeensReadToo.com

It's 1940, and the British are preparing for a Nazi invasion of England. As a resident of Greybeard Island, the smallest island of the British Channel Islands, Nick must help to save his homeland.

The Nazis aren't Nick's only enemies, though. When Nick's sister, Kate, is kidnapped by his arch-rival, Captain Blood, and taken back to Port Royal, Jamaica, in the year 1781, Nick must use his time machine to go back in time to save her.

While in Jamaica, however,...more

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Jun 16, 2010 Jessica at Book Sake rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Time Pirate is the follow up to Nick of Time, which we reviewed here on the blog recently. Nick of Time was great and The Time Pirate is even better. Ted Bell never loses his pacing, keeping the story constantly moving along. We get to meet even more wonderful characters (I never knew Martha Washington could be so charming) and venture over to America in this tale.

Nick takes flight in this book; don’t worry he still sails on ships as well. He continues to fight Billy Blood in the battle of g...more

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Sep 20, 2011 melissa1lbr marked it as skimmed-or-did-not-finish

Shelves: arcs, childrens, collection

I am not sure entirely why I had such a hard time with this one! It had the makings of an awesome adventure mixed with some good historical fiction. I think I just didn't care much for the characters (and I hadn't read the first book, so that might have been part of it). I also got a bit bogged down by all the technical airplane stuff too. I think tween boys who are strong readers or huge fans of WWI era aircraft might really love this. Hopefully I'll come back to this one sometime.

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May 16, 2013 Peggy rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a continuation of the story of Nick McIver, time traveler extraordinaire. This time, he has gone from sailing to including ace flying in his heroic adventures. Capt. Blood is back, and Nick must save his sister when she is kidnapped. then he must save George Washington and his troops from Capt. Blood's nefarious schemes. There is some mild language, but the story continues to be action-packed and a lot of fun, as it weaves through world and American history.

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Nov 24, 2010 Beth rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: star_reviewed-2010, fantasy, youth, series

I love the opening chapter to remind readers about events of past books but I couldn't get past a 12 year old boy learning to fly this old plane and then taking out a bunch of nazis and then ditching it in the ocean without dying. I can believe he is smart enough to come up with a plan to out wit the pirate and time travel but not that. Also, what is wrong with the dad? He had to know what the kids was going to do but did NOTHING to caution the kid and all the other adults encourage his life thr...more

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Jul 22, 2010 Mjohnson rated it 4 of 5 stars

If he were a tad younger, I think I'd have a serious crush on Ted Bell. His ability to write a clever, exciting adventure story is magical. Knowing that the Guernsey islands eventually become occupied by Nazis (in real life), I was riveted, wondering what would happen to Nick McIver and his family. Tie pirates in, and the Revolutionary War? Genius. I heartily recommend this book.

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Apr 23, 2011 Pattyb rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: audio-book

This sequel to Nick of Time starts right where the other book left off. Nick McGyver is in possession of a Tempus Machina designed by Leonardo DaVinchi, which allows him to travel through time. The wicked pirate, Billy Blood reprises as the villain in this book, which is set both in the WWII Nazi-occupied Channel Islands and Revolutionary War era. Lots of adventure; some bad language, though, makes it inappropriate for younger readers.

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Dec 26, 2012 Patty rated it 2 of 5 stars

I could tell that it had been written for a young audience, and I found an alarming amount of illogical situations that the younger audience would not have realized. I was a good book otherwise, fast paced and filled you with the warm feeling of a Disney-like ending. It was a pretty good way to spend a weekend.

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Apr 30, 2010 Valerie rated it 5 of 5 stars

A rousing and fun adventure that anyone, especially young boys should enjoy! I especially enjoy the historical parts that Nick McIver manages to get involved in! What 12-year-old boy wouldn't enjoy flying a Sopwith Camel, sailing on 18th century vessels, and being there for a decisive battle in history!

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Aug 08, 2011 Ashnbrett rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: action-adventure

This is the sequel to Nick of Time, which I loved because it had a lot of action and adventure. The time pirate started out great with lots of action and suspense, but slowed down a little in the middle. It did get a little better toward the end. Still, a great book for teens and adults.

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Oct 01, 2010 Kathyred rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: boybook, fantasy, children-schapterbooks

audiobook. Kind of like Dan Brown's "DaVinci code" for the younger set: lots of urgent action, but if you think about it too closely the story doesn't quite hang together. Boys will love it, w/ dastardly pirates, a heroic 12-yr-old, an aerial battle against the Nazis, clever plans, time travel and George Washington, too.

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Jan 15, 2012 Carol rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult, historical, adventure

This was such an enjoyable read! The main character, Nick, reminded me of Tom Sawyer, likeable, intelligent, caring, courageous, and adventurous. He began by doing a good deed for one of the most important people in his life, and ends up helping so many people through some of the hard times that the German occupation brings to the Channel Islands.
The story involves Nazi's, pirates, and untold adventure.
Will the choices we make today impact the future of our world for generations to come? I know...more

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Jul 22, 2010 Cheryl Boyd rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved Ted Bell's first book for younger readers, Nick of Time. It was a good old-fashioned adventure story that would appeal to boys especially but many girls would find it exciting as well. I loved the Hardy Boys when I was young and this reminds me of that type of book.
I finished the book today and I have to say I liked it every bit as much as the first book, "Nick of Time." Bell has a great story here incorporating American history, British history and fictional characters that you come to...more

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Nov 02, 2011 Matthew rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Even better than the first book, this book was very exciting, and I learned a bit from it, too. The way the author combined amazing and exciting fantasy writing with educational facts was amazing.

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Jun 13, 2010 Jen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, young-adult-teen

Old-fashioned, swashbuckling adventure. This time around, Nick is into planes over boats, and needs both George Washington and Winston Churchill's help in fighting Nazis and pirates. Bell clearly enjoys writing these.

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About Ted Bell

Ted Bell, now Visiting Scholar at Cambridge University and Writer-In-Residence at Sydney-Sussex College, is a full-time writer. He is the author of 9 consecutive New York Times Bestsellers. His novels include the Alex Hawke series of spy thrillers published by Harper & Collins. And the Nick McIver Time Travel Adventures published by St. Martins. His books are international bestsellers, publish...more

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The Time Pirate (Nick McIver Adventures Through Time #2)

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