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TimeSplash

by Graham Storrs (Goodreads Author)

3.44 of 5 stars 3.44 · rating details · 149 ratings · 54 reviews

In the year 2050, London is on the verge of destruction. A thrill-seeker calling himself Sniper is about to jump back in time to create a time paradox. It's called timesplashing. It is exciting, dangerous, and the people who do it love every moment. Best of all, it doesn't change a thing - except in the present. When the acausal backwash from the splash hits the present, a...more

284 pages

Published August 22nd 2011 by Graham Storrs (first published February 15th 2010)

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Oct 22, 2010 MCM MCM rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. TimeSplash by Graham Storrs is a truly great sci fi novel about the fallout of time travel, but not in the way you usually see it. In a nutshell: when you travel back in time, you can’t change history, but you can make “splashes” that ripple through the fourth dimension, causing havoc in the era you came from. The concept is illustrated brilliantly in the first chapter, and from there things go off the rails for the characters. It’s tense, actiony and generally a brilliant execution of a brillia...more TimeSplash by Graham Storrs is a truly great sci fi novel about the fallout of time travel, but not in the way you usually see it. In a nutshell: when you travel back in time, you can’t change history, but you can make “splashes” that ripple through the fourth dimension, causing havoc in the era you came from. The concept is illustrated brilliantly in the first chapter, and from there things go off the rails for the characters. It’s tense, actiony and generally a brilliant execution of a brilliant idea.

The details of the world are really well-articulated and convincing. End of oil, economic collapse, the fact that America is basically a Christian fascist state with the CIA as their religious enforcement agency, the way the world ignored and then suddenly fears time travel… it’s all very, very smart. This is not a book where the sci fi technology exists in a vacuum and only pops up when convenient. These characters have been living in this world their whole lives, and it shows.

The big bad guy is a lunatic, and at times he goes a bit over the top, as if to sell his psycho-ness, but it doesn’t really detract from the story at all (in fact, it helps sell other characters’ motivations). The supporting cast is very good and no one feels like they only exist to serve a function, which is nice in this kind of story.

If you want to read the book and enjoy it without my opinions tainting it for you, stop reading now and just go buy the book. Nothing below this point is really important. I promise.

UPDATE: Read Storrs' response to the second part of my review, which pretty much negates all I say below: http://blog.timesplash.co.uk/2010/08/...

Now for the part of reviewing I hate. The book isn’t perfect, but I can’t say it was the book’s fault so much as my own prejudices. Here’s the thing: the protagonists are very, very young. Sandra, a timesplasher’s “bitch” in the first chapter, goes from 15 to 17ish over the course of the book. Jay, a timesplash fan-turned-secret agent, is only 19 when things kick into gear. To me, the two years between the first events and the rest of the book seem too brief for Jay to have gone from half-assed punk to an even semi-capable law enforcement officer. And even so, I can’t wrap my mind around the fact that these two are in charge of saving the world.

Here’s where I go off the rails, because these things get into my brain in all the wrong ways. I don’t have a problem with Sandra being 15 and then 17. I mean, it’s a bit young for my tastes (given the things she does in the story), but then I have a teenaged assassin in Arkady and Kain, so obviously I’m not one to criticize. But then you have Jay, who really seems to me should be an early-20s character, say five years, six years after the first chapter, grappling with the demons he witnessed when he was still a kid. But instead, he’s STILL a kid, somehow playing in a grown-up world, and every time he engaged with his superior officers in the story, I got this nagging feeling we were slipping into inauthenticity. It seemed like the training he’d go through to join M15 would have to take more than two years to complete, no matter how brilliant he might be (and he never comes across as especially brilliant). And every time I was about to let it go and just enjoy the story, there was some mention of either Jay or Sandra being a teenager, and I got sucked right out.

So then I started wondering who Graham Storrs was, because (and I mean this in a nice way, honest) stories where teenagers take on adult roles like this tend to be written by teenagers. But Storrs isn’t a teenager at all, so that theory fell apart. There was just something off about it… it’s not that teenagers CAN’T save the world, they’d just have to do it from the outside, not as part of a serious intelligence agency. In the very real world of this book, it seems jarring that this kind of rule would be ignored. Old people don’t like young’ns, and they hold them up as much as possible

I obsess on strange things, I know. No other reviewer was bothered by this, so you don’t need to listen to me at all. I just wanted to mention the one thing that bugged me. Well, that and the fact that every time a gun was used, we got its make and model. That happens in all kinds of stories, and I still don’t understand it.

So yes. TimeSplash: good book. Buy it, read it, love it, and tell me how silly I am.(less)

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Dec 06, 2012 Sean Randall rated it 5 of 5 stars

I was hooked before I even got the book, the description alone appealed enormously. And I was about as undisappointed as it's possible to be, because this thrill ride of a book kept me going like the sugar rush from a kilo of chocolate on an empty stomach.

First, these debut novels, especially those published small time on Kindle are often full of errors (spelling, grammar, continuity, the works). This is far from; Storrs is practically impeccable (Jay was called Jake once in chapter 24) but that...more I was hooked before I even got the book, the description alone appealed enormously. And I was about as undisappointed as it's possible to be, because this thrill ride of a book kept me going like the sugar rush from a kilo of chocolate on an empty stomach.

First, these debut novels, especially those published small time on Kindle are often full of errors (spelling, grammar, continuity, the works). This is far from; Storrs is practically impeccable (Jay was called Jake once in chapter 24) but that's pretty much the only thing to set my proofing nose atwitch.

What stood out, then? The international quality of the work comes to mind, not just in the official team at the TCU but in the Splashers as a group. There's a great deal of localization: Brussels, Berlin, London - but there's also an extraordinarily wide net of characters represented. Where the locale-specifics were employed, they were employed well, right down to the Geordie's manner of speech, that of the London cabbie, and Bauchet's diction, when he gets riled: an author who can manage to give you a sense that the tech he's talking about impacts the whole world so well, yet focuses so accurately and carefully on specifics at the same time scores major points with me.

The structure of the work also appealed; each part felt right in terms of length and scope: they built on each other, adding to what had gone before whilst helping to show the passage of time and progress of the characters lives and the underlying technology. We weren't spoon-fed detail, but there was enough given so that you could easily follow - a balancing act often flubbed but executed here with magnificent aplomb.

There were little bits throughout that really caught my eye, too. The intense and terrifying end of chapter 3. Bauchet's authoritarian outburst in chapter 8. Jay's great discovery in chapter 9. Then there's Sniper's epic outpouring in chapter 15 which really starts to show his grip on reality is well and truly crumbling.

And then, as we move into the final act, which I suppose is really encapsulated in chapters 22 through 26, the action really kicks into high gear. The race is on, the splash is coming, the mole shows his fangs and it's all or nothing for our heroes in a great swelling bulging warped London of the past.

And, as if the tension and drama and action and excellently written prose isn't enough, as if the comic banter between the leads wasn't quite injecting the right note to keep a serious situation easily readable, as if the picturesque descriptions, imagery and dialog of the era, so apart from the "now" of the work wasn't captivating enough: there's the target. the pièce de résistance, in fact, because the viewpoint of the whole thing switches to the target's perspective, just for those 19, 20 paragraphs or so - that really works, you know? Hell of a weird shift, sounds bonkers, but it fits and more than that it really fits, slots into place, gives the scene a surreal yet painfully vivid reality. A sharpness, yet an innocence, it makes the entire denouement work in a brilliantly satisfying way that left me dry-mouthed with the sheer pace and bravura of it all.

Were I to tender one literary criticism, it's that the last chapter should've been an epilogue. I can't quantify why I think that, it was just my feeling at the time.

This book only cost me £3.29. The eBook was DRM Free from the Kindle store, print is also available from Amazon and an audiobook is similarly priced, both at Audible and an indi publisher without any DRM and in the format of your choosing. I enjoyed every chapter, every page, every sentence. You've got no excuse not to pick it up; no "I can't read it on my device" or "it's not available in audio" or "I can't Braille it". The only thing it'll cost you to read is a few bucks, the price of a relatively good sandwich and a cup of coffee. My advice? Make a pot, sit back with the book however you read it, paper, audio, synthetic, Braille. Get into it, let yourself go and allow the world to unfold in your head. You won't be sorry. If this book isn't in my top 5 reads of 2012, my top 3 even, then I've died and someone else is compiling the list.(less)

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Sep 11, 2012 Monique Atgood rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is sci-fi with a vengeance. Rich kids would have ‘splash’ parties, where they would do drugs, and send someone back a few years in a time machine. The time travelers would be gone under an hour. While they were in the past, they would commit as much destruction and mayhem as possible. They would murder their own grandmother when she was a baby, shooting everyone in sight, that sort of thing. The time lines always righted themselves, and it was like the ‘bad’ events never occurred, BUT the a...more This is sci-fi with a vengeance. Rich kids would have ‘splash’ parties, where they would do drugs, and send someone back a few years in a time machine. The time travelers would be gone under an hour. While they were in the past, they would commit as much destruction and mayhem as possible. They would murder their own grandmother when she was a baby, shooting everyone in sight, that sort of thing. The time lines always righted themselves, and it was like the ‘bad’ events never occurred, BUT the area around the time travel cage would turn into a PCP like weird land, called the “Splash”.

Then they figured out the farther back you go, and the more trouble you cause, the bigger the splash. Finally, someone went too far and a lot of people got killed. Then a whole city was wiped out. Suddenly stopping time travel terrorists became policy number one for governments everywhere.

This is the story of how one rich kid, went from being a ‘splash’ kid high on drugs, trying the latest fad, to being a super cop and saving Europe from time traveling terrorists.

CONS:
It was written by an Australian, so they have ideas about romance with ‘jail bait’ that would earn you ten years in prison in Florida. Getting over that hurdle was a bit strange.

You also have to do some translating, since it’s written in ‘English’ English, not ‘USA’ English, (nothing ethnocentric going on here!!) but actually, that makes it more fun. I actually had to go to urban dictionary for a definition.

I thought the evil character “Sniper” was too revered. Anyone could have taken his place for the terrorists, so they didn’t really need him. The tech who provided the ways and means for the time travel was the person whom I felt the story should have centered upon. But then again, Sniper was outrageous and crazy and really entertaining, which is all we expect from a book right?

PROS:
The novel was fresh and exciting. It was hard to put down.

The characters were truly alive. They leap out from the pages and grab the reader by the throat, shaking them by the collar and demanding to be devoured and enjoyed. I’d recommend if you like fresh novel sci-fi, give “Time Splash” a whirl.(less)

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Aug 01, 2012 Kimberly rated it 4 of 5 stars

First off, love the title. I downloaded Graham Storrs’ Timesplash through a free offering on Amazon.

It’s 2047, and the world has changed. Big time. There’s been a worldwide depression, coined “The Great Adjustment”, and young people have found a new form of entertainment — time travel. Timesplashing has become the rave parties of the future. The “bricks,” or time travellers, are “lobbed” into the past to create a paradox; say, killing your own grandmother before you were born. I know, sick, righ...more First off, love the title. I downloaded Graham Storrs’ Timesplash through a free offering on Amazon.

It’s 2047, and the world has changed. Big time. There’s been a worldwide depression, coined “The Great Adjustment”, and young people have found a new form of entertainment — time travel. Timesplashing has become the rave parties of the future. The “bricks,” or time travellers, are “lobbed” into the past to create a paradox; say, killing your own grandmother before you were born. I know, sick, right? No, not the “sick” my teenagers use to describe a new video game – the boring, old-fashioned sick. The timeline always smooths itself out and history is never changed so no harm, no foul, right? Not quite.

What do the splash partiers get out of it? After the deed is done and the bricks yanked back to the present, the fun begins. The drug-fueled splash partiers get to experience the backwash, where time and space shift in the present while time rights itself. The bricks become rockstars — picture Guns ‘n Roses in the 80′s or The Rolling Stones in the ’70′s.

While timesplashing is illegal, “the man” doesn’t really worry about it too much — until it starts being used as a tool for terrorism and whole cities begin to crumble in the backwash. As technology advances and the bricks are lobbed further and further into the past, devastating paradoxes erupt in the timeline resulting in the annihilation of the present.

Mr. Storrs has wrapped a political thriller, love story, and sci-fi novel into one neat package. Throw in espionage, a depraved psychopathic brick bent on becoming a timeplashing legend, and insecure young love — voilà! — you have Timesplash.

The main protagonists, a young couple in over their heads and haunted by their pasts, set out to stop a plot to destroy a major european city. Their determination and bravery, despite self-doubt, insecurity and fear make them easy to connect and sympathise with.

This book is fast-paced and gritty. There is a good share of violence, balanced by a very sweet, innocent love story. The characters are engaging and likeable (or hate-able), the narration and dialogue edgy and real. I could almost hear those British accents we Americans love so much.

Although there was quite a bit of technology discussed, (It is sci-fi, after all. I hate it when people complain about having to read about science and technology in a sci-fi novel) it didn’t overwhelm or bore me. Mr. Storrs does not go into a lot of Post Adjustment political detail, but the hints thrown in here and there are intriguing. I can definitely see global politics ending up exactly where the author places it in Timesplash.

I really enjoyed this book – especially the actual timesplashing scenes — I wish the author could have woven a few more of them in throughout the book. All sci-fi/time travel fans should add Timesplash to their collection and keep Mr. Storrs on their watch list.
(less)

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Mar 09, 2010 Janette rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: sf-fantasy

I'm a bit wary of time travel novels, because writers either ignore unresolved paradoxes, or get themselves so entangled, they have to make plot holes to clamber out again.

For those unfamiliar with time travel, the most basic paradox is the one where you travel back in time, kill your own grandfather, and consequently never exist in order to go back in time and kill your own.... you get the point.

Happily, Graham Storrs has created a stunningly elegant solution, which sits at the heart of this e...more

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Aug 12, 2012 Peter rated it 4 of 5 stars

Readers,

So, time travel is it possible? Sure is a favorite theme in science fiction. Especially what would happen if a person returns to the past, can that change the future.

Well, Storrs proposes that one cannot change the past. What happens is that a temporal displacement takes place, like throwing a stone into a still pond. The ripples flash out, but given enough "time" haha, the pond will return to itself. So in his premise, a time splash occurs, causing ripples that affect current time, yet...more

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Jul 13, 2010 A.M. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, science-fiction

It started out as a game, something underground and edgy and ‘cool’. Then time travelling hit the mainstream and became the ultimate terrorist weapon. Scarred by their experiences with time travelling, Jay and Sandra are thrown together in what is to become the biggest manhunt in history: the search for Sniper, Sandra’s ex-boyfriend and a notorious terrorist.

Set in the near-future, the novel is action-packed, full of political intrigue and a sprinkling of romance. Look out — science fiction is f...more

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Jan 31, 2012 Kerry rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Kerry by: free Kindle download

I liked how Graham Storrs worked out the mechanics and physics of time travel in this novel. He nicely resolved the implications of messing with the past.

Set in Europe of 2050, the world of TimeSplash is mostly familiar but with subtle twists. Everyone's got a "compatch," which seems to be what cell phones have evolved into. Terrorists use time travel as a destructive tool, funded by unnamed deep pockets (possibly the government of the United States, which has been taken over by religious zealo...more

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Aug 09, 2012 Damali rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi, time-travel

All the cool kids are doing it!

The teenagers have discovered time travel, and the farther they go back in time, the bigger the splash -- the distortions that happen to the environment in the current time. They have parties where they drink and drug, and wait for the splash. To produce a splash, they have to kill someone related to the splash team, in the past. The adults have too much going on to notice the time travel discovery until a very nasty splash occurs.

Sandra and Sniper were part of a g...more

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Jan 15, 2012 Erinn rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle-ebook, futuristic, science-fiction

This was actually a pretty good book, and I'm not just saying that because I got a good deal on it. The author did a good job writing and planning out the science of his time travel. I also enjoyed all the pop culture names the timesplash kids picked for themselves.

A tad bit of a spoiler: I do wish he'd left out the very brief side story of Linen's since having it at the beginning of the book is a bit of a spoiler. Plus it's confusing when a character gets two scenes at the beginning of the boo...more

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Feb 14, 2012 Gerold Whittaker rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi-time-travel, ebook

The premise behind the science is that the present cannot be changed by altering the past. A bunch of thrill-seekers (called bricks) have found a way to travel to the past, and by creating a time-paradox, create a time wave - a timesplash as it is called - as time corrects the paradox. The bigger the paradox (eg by "killing" someone who had an important influence on the world), the bigger the timesplash - to the point where entire cities (in the now) could be destroyed by the timesplash.

Some int...more

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Mar 19, 2010 Nanci Arvizu rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: page-readers

Science-Fiction, Time Travel and some really interesting characters - I LOVED this book!

Graham Storrs writes a story that immediately draws the reader in and captivates us with a futuristic tale of time travel and the people who become addicted to it. Without making it too over the top in the technical aspects that could go along with such a tale, Graham leaves the boring behind and gives us the best elements of his story.

I had the opportunity to talk with Graham about his book on Page Readers,...more

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Sep 21, 2012 Adam Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars

Time cannot be changed; it will struggle and reassert itself if you try; this assertion creates a wave of destruction that can be felt in the present. Now people can use time travel as a weapon; a deadly destructive force capable of destroying entire cities in the blink of an eye.

This book is fascinating in its use structuring of time and space; any changes to the past create paradoxes that affect the present in waves of sheer destruction similar to earthquakes. It's a strange world where the i...more

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Dec 01, 2012 Vered rated it 4 of 5 stars

Imagine a technology that sends you into the past for a brief spin, but any change made there causes a temporary but potentially powerful splash that washes over both the past and the present. Jay sees first hand the danger the time traveling technology can unleash, but it’s all about to get a lot more dangerous.

This well written story uses the Butterfly concept (a small change in the past has a large impact in the future) and twists it to a new purpose. I recommend this to anyone who likes ligh...more

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Feb 01, 2012 Jake Stolte rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi, timey-wimey

This book has some really great time travel concepts... gotta love them ripple effects! The future world created for this story is realistic and compelling. All in all TimeSplash is a pretty quick, but definitely satisfying read. Only thing I take a little issue with is the characters. They can seem a little... um... formulaic? Stereotypical, perhaps? The story still carries itself remarkably well despite these shortcomings.

I would handily recommend this to anyone who is prone to geek fits over...more

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Apr 23, 2012 Graeme Ing rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: scifi

There is a brilliant and refreshing premise in this book that goes far beyond the cliched "timecop" time travel stories. This takes "kill your grandfather" to an original and exciting level. The first few chapters were gripping.

Storrs juggles a lot of characters in this book but the vast majority are well rounded and memorable. I loved the concept of the rockstar bricks (don't want to include any spoilers in this review), but Storrs brought in serious character flaws to prevent stereotyping. He...more

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Dec 23, 2010 Graham Clements rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed the story. It is about terrorists going back in time and causing mayhem,resulting in ripples in time. These ripples splash through to the present causing havoc capable of destroying cities.

After a friend of Jay's dies at a timesplash gig, he becomes a policeman who is seconded by interpol to try and stop the terrorists. He is added by Sandra, the beautiful ex-girlfriend of the chief timesplasher Sniper.

From the start of the novel I was drawn in and the tension continued for it entire...more

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Feb 20, 2012 Catrina Bradley rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, kindle

I chose this book because I love reading about time travel, and I love it even more when an author turns time travel on its head. Dean Koontz did it in Lighting, my all-time favorite time travel novel, and Graham Storrs does it in a completely different way in TimeSplash. Instead of writing around the inevitable paradox, he exploits it.

I only started this book last night, but I read until sleep closed my eyes. I can't wait to see where the story goes.

Warning: I'd personally rate TimeSplash "R"...more

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Jan 29, 2012 Alicia rated it 2 of 5 stars

I'm 28% of the way through this. (Kindle is so helpful in letting you know that.) And I don't think I'm going to make it any further. I love sci-fi, I love time travel, & the premise is interesting. But it's bogging down & switching characters so often I keep forgetting which ones I was starting to care about, & which I wanted to skim past. There are so many books in the wide world that I've gotten better at just calling it a day, rather than reading to the bitter end.

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Aug 02, 2012 Keith Hughes rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle

This was quite the unique take on time travel, where the technology rested not in the hands of scientists or governments but with those who used it for an adrenaline-filled rush. As the technology grew the dire consequences of mis-using the timeline begin to threaten the present. Then it's a race to save the world's capitals from time travelers turned terrorist. Great concept and a thoroughly enjoyable read.

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Dec 12, 2012 Steve Markham rated it 4 of 5 stars

I started this book this morning and have finished it the same dday! I couldn't put it down. The way it all fits together is marvelous. The idea behind the book splashing as it were is not just a brilliant idea, but who wouldn't like to go back in time for an hour or a day? Also, who could go back and not do anything to either change the past or ruin the future?

1 like · like · see review

May 21, 2012 Saul rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction

TimeSplash is a great read, with strong characters and a wonderful writing style. Storrs keeps up the action very well throughout, and all readers will find themselves fully engaged and happy while turning to the next chapter. The ending was especially good, and I found myself smiling as the "boy get's girl" equation was nicely fulfilled.

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Mar 04, 2013 Angela Mortimer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-sci-fi

Classic Sci-fi. 5*
Good, solid Sci-fi, beautifully described and very well written. Good extrapolation of a possible future as society continues to unravel, seriously creepy cause and effect with everyone screaming in the maelstrom. Characters are tight and recognizable. Classic and contemporary.

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Jan 31, 2012 Erika rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi

Surpisingly good ... a very unique take on time travel that I quite enjoyed. Gave me the chills actually, thinking of how it could-and was-used. The writing was engaging and the characters interesting if not really fully complex. All in all a good fast read and one I'd recommend for sci/fi lovers.

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Feb 14, 2012 Yvensong rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Fans of Time Travel stories

Shelves: ebook, sf, time-travel, free-from-pub-or-author

I really enjoyed this interesting take on time travel. The issue of paradoxes was handled rather cleverly. The characters were well-developed and their actions and motivations were believable.

The story is fast-paced and follows an arc that takes the reader on an adventure that is both entertaining and intriguing.

(view spoiler)...more

2 likes · like · see review

Aug 03, 2012 Sonia rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really enjoyed this book. A completely original take on time travel and the consequences of such a technology existing. I honestly couldn't put it down, and was disappointed when I was finished because I wanted to read more.

1 like · like · see review

Apr 06, 2013 Ronda rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really liked the way this book covered the usual problems with time travel stories. most science fiction fans tend to overlook little "impossible" details, but in TimeSplash the author successfully and believably tackled these questions. Fast paced and fun to read, I highly recommend it.

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Sep 24, 2012 Forrest Marler rated it 3 of 5 stars

Interesting concept, I could see this turning into a series but it would seem at first glance to be a repetitive storyline. Probably best to end it here.

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Sep 09, 2012 Ann rated it 3 of 5 stars

Solid debut based on a premise that worked. A bit too much punk for me but look forward to his next efforts. Pointed to this one by a Twitter review.

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Aug 25, 2012 LaDawn rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, didn-t-finish

Just couldn't get into it. The language turned me off right away, and the storyline just didn't catch me enough to ignore the use of bad language.

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About Graham Storrs

Graham Storrs lives on a mountaintop in rural Australia with his wife and his Airedale terrier. He writes mostly 'hard' science fiction - which isn't to say it's hard to read, just that he tries to make it hard to fault the science.

He has published children's science books as well as other non-fiction work but, in the past few years, has focused on fiction. His début novel, Timesplash, a sci-fi th...more

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