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The Internet Time Travel Database

Collier’s

Periodicals

A Relic of the Pliocene

by Jack London

Neither our narrator Thomas Stevens nor the mighty hunter Nimrod realized that the modern-day mammoth of this story arrived in the frozen north via time travel, but why else would F&SF have reprinted the story some 42 years after London’s passing?
— Michael Main
I pardon your ignorance concerning many matters of this Northland, for you are a young man and have travelled little; but, at the same time, I am inclined to agree with you on one thing. The mammoth no longer exists. How do I know? I killed the last one with my own right arm.

“A Relic of the Pliocene” by Jack London, in Collier’s, 12 January 1901.

There Is a Tide

by Jack Finney

A sleepless man, struggling with a business decision, sees an earlier occupant of his apartment who is struggling with a decision of his own.
— Michael Main
I saw the ghost in my own living room, alone, between three and four in the morning, and I was there, wide awake, for a perfectly sound reason: I was worrying.

“There Is a Tide” by Jack Finney, in Collier’s, 2 August 1952.

Look After the Strange Girl

by J. B. Priestley


“Look After the Strange Girl” by J. B. Priestley, Collier’s, 9 May 1953.

I’m Scared

by Jack Finney

In the 1950s, a retired man in New York City speculates on a variety of cases of odd temporal occurrences such as the woman who realized that the old dog who persistently followed her in 1947 was actually the puppy she adopted several years later. And then there was the now famous case of Rudolph Fentz who seemingly popped into Times Square on an evening in the 1950s, apparently straight from 1876.
— Michael Main
Got himself killed is right. Eleven-fifteen at night in Times Square—the theaters letting out, busiest time and place in the world—and this guy shows up in the middle of the street, gawking and looking around at the cars and up at the signs like he'd never seen them before.

“I’m Scared” by Jack Finney, in Collier’s, 15 September 1951, pp. 24ff..

as of 4:02 p.m. MDT, 5 May 2024
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