Status Updates From Singular Irregularity: Time...

Liminal House: Didn't like it because it was a bit too coy about how the main premise worked.

Time's Up: Ms Kimber Grey weaves a lovely story involving an acolyte at a priesthood serving the God of Time. While I don't feel it meets the subtitle of Ms Kimber's anthology here (I didn't feel Time Travel had gone wrong), it is a great story that I'm glad I was able to experience. I certainly wouldn't mind more stories in this Universe.

The Long Haul: This one is the most unlike all the others in the collection. There is time travel, but nothing at all like the rest. It is beautiful and poetic, even if it doesn't meet the subtitle of "Time Travel Gone Terribly Wrong". I really, really enjoyed it a lot, but to speak of why would ruin the beauty.

Sunny Days: A diner in the 1960s has a run-in with a time traveler. Loved it.

A Time to Change the Present: Very short, but very well done.Too short to say much about it, but it's a great one.

<500: A terrifying accidental time travel story. I think you can PROBABLY guess the twist ahead of time, but they did keep me guessing, running through all the tropes in my head.

For the Greater Good of All: A man goes back in time to kill The Enemy. Great world building. A savvier person would have guessed the ending from the date, but I had to read the last sentence twice before I realized the brilliance of it all.

Martin the Guinea Pig: A guy who doesn't have it all together ends up signing up for a professor's experiment. The style was fun. But I REALLY did not get the ending reveal.

Equinox: A wizard gets stuck in a time loop. A slightly more magical, condensed version of groundhog's day. That ending's a real doozy, too.

Destinations: A catty rivalry between two women who sell time travel destination packages (like travel agents). Fun with just the right amount of seriousness.

Gesundheit: Very sad.

Arbiters: Well, that was a huge mind-screw. LOVE IT! And you will too, if you enjoy seeing how authors get out of time travel paradoxes.

Serendi-Bunny: This was an awesomely fun romp! In a world that's almost ours, but has werewolves, a scientist is working on a cure for brain cancer when he has to deal with some people that don't agree with his research. Lots of fun puns and references to pop culture. I'm not sure I agree with the last few paragraphs, but the rest of the story is top notch.

The Neverending Patch Day: Management, IT department, patches, and a time machine. What could go wrong? Sadly reminds me too much of my reality (minus the time machine)

True Mileage Unknown: A scary urban fantasy that has a very unexpected ending.

The Light of Tomorrow: Some kids go to an abandoned area to make out and find out it's a very important place.

Repeat Performance: Plays with the trope that time travel aways ends up in sex with one's self.

Fixed Point: A professor invents a time anchor for time travel. GREAT Ending. Love the characters as well. Well done, Liam Hogan.