Books like Time travel by Paul J. Nahin

Isaac Asimov’s "Gold" collects a final set of science‑fiction short stories, reflective essays on the genre, and insights into the craft of writing, offering a definitive look at his 50‑year career.

The best fiction has always been a little…dangerous. For centuries, authors have used the veil of fiction to cast a critical eye toward the larger society around them: think of Emile Zola, Victor Hugo, Issac Asimov, Margaret Atwood, Aldous Huxley, J.R.R. Tolkien, H.G. Wells, Mary Shelley, and beyond. And now, for the first time, some of the biggest names in contemporary fiction discuss the endless possibilities of the world of fiction with a specific focus on anarchist politics. In a series of interviews with SteamPunk Magazine founder Margaret Killjoy, Ursula K. Le Guin, Alan Moore, Lewis Shiner, Starhawk, Derrick Jensen, Cristy C. Road, Michael Moorcock, and a variety of other up-and-coming young writers reflect on the ways in which their personal politics have shaped their work. Plus, a fantastic introduction by best-selling sci-fi author Kim Stanley Robinson! (Source: [AK Press](https://web.archive.org/web/20120309081802/http://akpress.org/2009/items/mythmakersandlawbreakers))

A comprehensive exploration of time travel in fiction and its scientific foundations, suitable for readers with no background in physics but still rich in mathematical elements.

Joanna Russ’s essays trace the intersections of science fiction, fantasy, and feminism, exploring gender, authorship, and popular culture from classic authors to contemporary critiques.

A reader's journey through the postmodern era of literature, from classics to cyberpunk sci-fi and beyond.