Master
   Traveller

 You know about transmigration of souls; do you know about transportation of epochs—and bodies? 

Mark Twain, Master Traveller

I first read the original in 7th grade: for me, a vast improvement on Huck Finn. I do see some roots of Robert A. Heinlein (a fellow Master Traveller) in the Connecticut Yankee’s political, economic and social machinations.

1. The Man Who Asked for Yesterday (31 Jan 1974) to the previous day
2. Yesterday’s Murder (27 Jun 1974) heroine redoes her life
3. Come Back with Me (2 Jul 1975) hero relives favorite times
4. Assassination in Time (26 Sep 1975) to Lincoln’s assasination
5. The Lap of the Gods (25 Nov 1975) sea captain in the 1820s
6. A Connecticut Yankee . . . (8 Jan 1976) to Camelot
7. There’s No Business Like (19 Jan 1976) to 2076
8. The Covered Bridge (23 Mar 1976) a feminist to the 1770s
9. Time Killer (5 Apr 1976) before Great Depression
10. Future Eye (19 Jul 1976) 2976 detective to 1976
11. Now You See Them, Now You Don’t (12 Mar 1977) back from World War V
12. A Point of Time (15 Nov 1977) overthrow dictator in 2200
13. The Time Fold (16 Mar 1978) from 1979 to far future
14. Time Out of Mind (18 May 1978) to World War II
15. The Winds of Time (16 Oct 1978) heroine secures closure
16. The Time Box (18 Feb 1980) to the 1880s
17. The Man of Two Centuries (29 Apr 1981) Huron travels centuries
18. The Old Country (24 Mar 1982) back to World War II

 This is our bicentennial year: a time to pause and count our blessings. And among the greatest of these are the men and women of letters who flourished in our native land, who created a literature that was both typically American and universally admired. 

—host E.G. Marshall in A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court