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The Internet Time Travel Database

Harry Harrison

writer, artist

Weird Fantasy #13 (1950)

Only Time Will Tell

by Al Feldstein et al.
Start by reading Heinlein’s “By His Bootstraps” (1941), and then read this one. You’ll enjoy both and stretch your mind around the first ex nihilo idea that we’ve spotted in comic books. Note that the half blueprint itself does have an origin, and you can trace it’s timeline from that origin to the past and back again. It’s only the concept expressed in the blueprint that has no origin.
— Michael Main
—are the same piece!
“Only Time Will Tell” by Al Feldstein et al., Weird Fantasy #13 (EC Comics, May/June 1950).

Rock Diver

by Harry Harrison
“Rock Diver” by Harry Harrison, in Worlds Beyond, February 1951.

Famous First Words

by Harry Harrison
For the most part, this story is about a cantankerous inventor who merely listens in on past historical events—which, of course does not qualify as time travel. But there is that for-the-most-part part.
Thor, will you please take care of. . .
“Famous First Words” by Harry Harrison, Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 1965.

The Technicolor Time Machine

by Harry Harrison
The Technicolor Time Machine by Harry Harrison (Doubleday, 1967).

The Secret of Stonehenge

by Harry Harrison
“The Secret of Stonehenge” by Harry Harrison, Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, June 1968.

Praiseworthy Saur

by Harry Harrison
At least three lizards from the future (Numbers 17, 35 and 44) project themselves into the past to protect their remote ancestor.
The centuries will roll by and, one day, our race will reach its heights of glory.
“Praiseworthy Saur” by Harry Harrison, in If, February 1969.

The Ever-Branching Tree

by Harry Harrison
A Teacher takes a group of disinterested children on a field trip through time to see the evolution of life.
Yesterday we watched the lightning strike the primordial chemical soup of the seas and saw the more complex chemicals being made that developed into the first life foms. We saw this single-celled life triumph over time and eternity by first developing the ability to divide into two cells, then to develope into composite, many-celled life forms. What do you remember about yesterday?
“The Ever-Branching Tree” by Harry Harrison, in Science against Man, edited by Anthony Cheetham (Avon Books, December 1970).

The Stainless Steel Rat 6

The Stainless Steel Rat Saves the World

by Harry Harrison
The Stainless Steel Rat Saves the World by Harry Harrison (Putnam, 1972).

Time Traveller Tracked Down

by Harry Harrison
“Time Traveller Tracked Down” by Harry Harrison, in Mechanismo (veed Books, September 1978).

A Rebel in Time

by Harry Harrison
Lt. Troy Harmon, a black army sergeant, follows Colonel McCulloch back to 1859 to prevent the colonel from giving modern-day technology to the South.
“Then you are also telling me that down there among all that stuff—that you have built a time machine?”

“Well, I think. . .” She smiled brightly. “Why, yes, I suppose that we have.”

A Rebel in Time by Harry Harrison (Tor Books, February 1983).
as of 7:47 p.m. MDT, 5 May 2024
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