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The Internet Time Travel Database

Roger Zelazny

writer

Of Time and the Yan

by Roger Zelazny
“Of Time and the Yan” by Roger Zelazny, Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, June 1965.

Divine Madness

by Roger Zelazny
A man has seizures that reverse small portions of his life that he must then relive.
The door slammed open.
“Divine Madness” by Roger Zelazny, in Magazine of Horror, Summer 1966.

The Keys to December

by Roger Zelazny
Tens of thousands of people, genegineered for an iceworld are left homeless after a nova, so they set out to create their own world, not realizing the potentialities of the indiginous life.
— Michael Main
The vanguard arrived, decked out in refrigeration suits, installed ten Worldchange units in either hemisphere, began setting up coldsleep bunkers in several of the larger caverns.
“The Keys to December” by Roger Zelazny, New Worlds, August 1966.

Come to Me Not in Winter’s White

by Harlan Ellison and Roger Zelazny
“Come to Me Not in Winter’s White” by Harlan Ellison and Roger Zelazny, Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, October 1969.

Roadmarks

by Roger Zelazny
As Red Dorakeen tries to avoid assassination, he travels on a highway that links all times via mutable exits that appear every few years.

There are other Zelazny works that drew me in much deeper (try Seven Princes of Amber). Still, Roadmarks has some interesting techniques. For example, Zelazny said that the second of the two storylines, which take place off the Road, was written as separate chapters and then shuffled into no particular order.

It traverses Time—Time past, Time to come, Time that could have been and Time that might yet be. It goes on forever, so far as I know, and no one knows all of its turnings.
Roadmarks by Roger Zelazny (Del Rey, October 1979).

A Very Good Year . . .

by Roger Zelazny
“A Very Good Year . . .” by Roger Zelazny, in After the Fall, edited by Robert Sheckley (Ace Books, September 1980).
as of 1:19 a.m. MDT, 6 May 2024
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