The Mammoth Book of Time Travel SF Quotes

“right, until he found just the right words – not too difficult words, but words with some fire and juice in them.”
― Mike Ashley, The Mammoth Book of Time Travel SF

“Don’t mind the mess,” he said jovially, seeing Norton still hovering uncertainly by the door. “The whole house is like this, I’m afraid. Never could stop accumulating stuff. Never could throw anything out. My wife used to say I’d been a jackdaw in my previous lives. That’s why I didn’t leave, you know. I couldn’t start off again somewhere else without all this. Sometimes I think there’s more of me here—” his gesture took in the room, and the other rooms beyond it – “than here.” He tapped the side of his skull.”
― Mike Ashley, The Mammoth Book of Time Travel SF

“Probably the master of the time-dislocation story was J. G. Ballard. His view, evident in much of his short fiction, was that time was degrading and this resulted in”
― Mike Ashley, The Mammoth Book of Time Travel SF

“Then Ellie found herself sitting at a table in the bar of the Algonquin Hotel, back in New York City. Nadine was sitting opposite her.”
― Mike Ashley, The Mammoth Book of Time Travel SF

“scientists were men, and I’d just get married. I believed him, until I discovered Sara Baxter Clarke in one of those old magazines. She was British, went to MIT, had her doctorate in theoretical physics at twenty-two. At Berkeley, she published three brilliant articles in very, very obscure journals. In 1956, she was scheduled to deliver a controversial fourth paper at an international physics conference at Stanford. She was the only woman on the program, and she was just twenty-eight.”
― Mike Ashley, The Mammoth Book of Time Travel SF

“shacked up with the pilot man, right? And this one: They were all transfigured by higher beings: *STENDEC* Val Garner, presenter of Impossible,”
― Mike Ashley, The Mammoth Book of Time Travel SF

“proof of Leibniz’s theory of Pre-established Harmony: that neither atoms nor human beings really affect each other; they just look as if they do.”
― Mike Ashley, The Mammoth Book of Time Travel SF

“I can’t tell a psychophyte – what is it?” “Psilophyte,” said Gilzow. “I can’t tell a psilophyte from creamed spinach. To me, a trilobite’s just a waterlogged pillbug. And it doesn’t matter what time period I’m in, meteorology’s the same here as it is back home. Trade winds blow from the east, a high-pressure system’s still – everything’s different for the rest of you.” “Not for me and Bonnie,” said Holmes. “Rocks is rocks.” “Still.” Ovington gestured at the”
― Mike Ashley, The Mammoth Book of Time Travel SF

“The Mammoth Book of Muhammad Ali The Mammoth Book of Best British Crime 9 The Mammoth Book of Conspiracies The Mammoth Book of Lost Symbols The Mammoth Book of Nebula Awards SF The Mammoth Book of Body Horror The Mammoth Book of Steampunk The Mammoth Book of New CSI The Mammoth Book of Gangs The Mammoth Book of SF Wars The Mammoth Book of One-Liners The Mammoth Book of Ghost Romance The Mammoth Book of Best New SF 25 The Mammoth Book of Jokes 2 The Mammoth Book of Horror 23 The Mammoth Book of Slasher Movies The Mammoth Book of Street Art The Mammoth Book of Ghost Stories by Women The Mammoth Book of Best New Erotica 11 The Mammoth Book of Irish Humour The Mammoth Book of Unexplained Phenomena The Mammoth Book of Futuristic Romance The Mammoth Book of Best British Crime 10 The Mammoth Book of Combat The Mammoth Book of Quick & Dirty Erotica The Mammoth Book of Dark Magic The Mammoth Book of New Sudoku The Mammoth Book of Zombies!”
― Mike Ashley, The Mammoth Book of Time Travel SF

“All my life I'd thought of myself as an essentially good person, but all I'd been was comfortable.”
― Molly Brown, The Mammoth Book of Time Travel SF