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The Traveler

Joseph Eckert

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The Traveler is the story of a reluctant time-traveler and his extraordinary son, and the bond between them that even millennia cannot break. An adventure full of heartbreak, hope, and futures beyond imagination.It’s a day like any other when Scott Treder first jumps forward through time. One moment, he’s on his way to work, fingers drumming the steering wheel. The next, he’s tumbling headlong down the road, his car gone, a dozen panicked voicemails from his wife waiting on his cell.7:51am. Monday, April 13th.A blink of an eye.7:52am. Tuesday, April 14th.An entire 24 hours, gone.This one moment—this first spontaneous slip—marks a change in the course not only of Scott’s future, but that of the world. From this point on, at precisely 7:52am every morning, Scott inexplicably travels forward in time in ever-doubling intervals. First one day lost in a blink, then two, then four, until weeks, even years, are passing him by in an instant.Meanwhile, his wife is left alone to pick up the pieces of the life they once shared together, and, before long, Lyle, Scott’s genius seven-year-old son, will surpass him in age.Because while his dad is rocketing forward in time, Lyle is growing up–graduating early, studying at Berkeley, becoming the foremost scholar of quantum physics, all in an attempt to bring his father back…Meet an extraordinary father and son in this captivating, heart-wrenching speculative debut.At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.

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Posts about this title from Tattooed Bibliophiles

Tattooed Bibliophiles\ \ Zee\ \ • Jun 5

\ \ OK listen, I can't keep up with this every week Tuesday releases shit, I missed all of May and I just realized it. I'm doing my best dahling, this is a hobby and nobody pays book influencers. And I don’t think you understand how long it takes to format these damn things with all the book pics, because I did it and copied it in here and lost it all, and that your attention span is already almost gone without a picture to distract your brain. I'm working on a really interesting article about the death of booktok, and I don’t want to suck more time away from that. You should watch out for it. (Hint hint)\ \ So I'm going to do a big slog into every month instead, tell you what's coming, give you a chance to get those preorders in and SUPPORT THOSE AUTHORS! So what's coming out this month? Well NOT Alecto the Ninth, my lamentatious lyctoral league.\ \ By genre:\ \ SPACE OPERA\ \ \ \ Recursion: Germinal Book 2 by Aric McBay (AK Press, indie) - June 9 – A pacifist society on a tiny green planet is invaded by Colonizers. I’ve had book 1 sitting on my shelf, because I cannot pass up fiction by AK Press, and I definitely need to pick up book 1 this week. It would be greeeeeeat if I could put down my phone and read a book. It’s summer and the kids need wifi free time too, so I guess I’ll be figuring out how to set up parental controls on the router this week, yaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay\ \ \ \ The Forgetting Navigations by Marlee Jane Ward (Interstellar Flight Press, indie) - June 9 – Our main character has eMoTiOnAl dAmAgE from being abandoned in a lifepod in space. A freight hauler rescues her and they bond over tea. Then the past comes a knocking, as it does in stories. This may be more of a litfic in space thing, but it’s honestly hard to tell without reading. I feel like Space Opera implies more action, but subgenres are not a science, so you will have to judge a book by it’s description.\ \ \ \ The Sixth Nik by Daniel Kraus (Simon & Schuster/Saga Press) - June 2 – In a bioship capable of reacting to a crew’s every need, a nine year old cultist with a brain enhancement investigates a planet infected with a plague. The crew also includes an assassin, an engineer who has been jigsawwed together with surgeries, an addict medic, and a “nonmodded” captain who doesn’t like the nine year old, this has all the makings of a found family space opera.\ \ POST-APOCALYPTIC\ \ \ \ Earth 7 by Deb Olin Unferth (Graywolf, and Indie Press) - June 9 – Kind of a romance between a woman raised in a pod in the ocean and a woman who may or may not be a robot. But also earth is now a charcoal briquette and everyone has gone to Mars except a handful of holdouts trying to construct a molecular collection of Earth stuff for people to eventually repopulate. And what the hell is a soul globule? You’ll have to read Earth 7 to find out.\ \ \ \ The Withers by Lee Upton (Regal House Publishing) - June 23 – I mean kinda dystopian but also kind of a thriller, this is a post epidemic book where scars from the disease are called withers. A woman is living with the surgeon who saved her and his preggo wife, in a world where organ traffickers roam the streets. They have to fight to protect the woman and her fetus, and they’re calling this a “Grimm’s fairytale” like story.\ \ SPECULATIVE / LITERARY SCI-FI\ \ \ \ Sublimation by Isabel J. Kim (Macmillan/Tor) - June 2 – Imagine you immigrate to a new country. But the rule is, you get cloned, and only the clone gets to go and you have to stay. You’re cut in two, and you can keep in touch with your other self or not. The MC of this book does not, until she’s called back to Korea for a funeral. She doesn’t know that her original self plans to switch places with her. Obviously, this is a deep dive into the psychological effects of immigration. Do you love the Doppelgängers trope?\ \ \ \ Green City Wars by Adrian Tchaikovsky (Macmillan/Tor) - June 2 – Genetically engineered animals do the work while humans relax in the sun. A racoon is hired to track down a very important mouse. Why is the mouse important? It has something everyone wants. A familiar story if told about humans, but I’m interested to see it told from animals perspective. I’ve never read an Adrian Tchaikovsky book, any of my scifi besties want to give me some opinions on whether I should?\ \ \ \ Our Sister's Keeper by Jasmine Holmes (Bindery/Mareas Books, indie) - June 9 – In a fantasy retelling of a 1920’s era all-Black free town, women known as “carriers” pull traumatic memories from men so that the town is populated with men free of their pain, while the remnants of the past haunt the women. In a world where we expect Black Women to save us all, this book is an exploration of what it’s like to live with that expectation.\ \ \ \ Voyagers by Meg Charlton (HarperCollins) - June 16 – a signal arrives from the edge of the solar system in a first contact story. While everyone on earth loses their collective shit, Alex’s old wounds are opened, because two decades ago, she and her friend Ana were abducted at age six. After which followed a media frenzy no child should endure, especially not after some trauma like that. Ana went on to be an advocate for the abducted while Alex tried to move on and forget. But now they are drawn back together in a story about friendship, family, and truth. \ \ \ \ A City Dreaming by Maurice Broaddus, Book 3 in the Astra Black series (Macmillan/Tor) - June 30 – This series follows a young political leader, a woman in an elite military unit, and a captain of a starship, who are all part of the Muungano empire, a coalition of city states that stretches from Old Earth to Titan, in their quest to form an empire free of endless wars and oppression. This Afrofuturist spec fic series deserves a lot more press than it gets. Come on Tor, do better in your promotion!!!\ \ \ \ The Moon Papers by Emmalea Russo (Arcade Publishing, Skyhorse) - June 30 – A controversial arts collective is going to launch a second moon from the Mojave Desert into Earth’s atmosphere in a project they are calling Moon 2. I am deeply concerned, but the book is coined as raucous, psychedelic, and humorous, which I am translating as publisher speak for, they think it’s funny as shit. But the description isn’t, so someone isn’t doing marketing properly. IDK, I need a preview to see if it’s any good.\ \ \ \ The Young Die Old by Nguyễn Bình Phương with Khải Q. Nguyễn (translator) (Major Books, indie) - June 30 – This may be more of a fantasy, but in my searches for sci-fi it keeps popping up so the author must have filed it this way somewhere. Two feuding families fight for control of a buried treasure, but there reality blurs with hallucination, as spirits, doppelgängers, and collective guilt haunt the living. A society grapples with the aftershocks of war, repression, and silence, with a generation of children who age prematurely under the weight of unspoken histories. You won't find this one on Amazon, and hells yeah, fuck Bezos! You can find it here.\ \ TIME TRAVEL\ \ \ \ The Traveler by Joseph Eckert (Macmillan/Tor) - June 2 – at 7:51am, Scott Treder slips forward through time 24 hours. And every day, he slips again, losing double the amount of time each time slip. And while everyone ages normally, he doesn’t. His son ages beyond him. Years pass by in his marriage. It’s giving Click with Adam Sandler. I wonder how different it will be. Yall, this cover sucks. Nobody is going to buy this book based on this cover, what are you doing Tor???\ \ \ \ Retro by Jessica M. Goldstein (Penguin Random House/Ballantine) - June 23 – An out of work actress takes a job as a time travel tour guide at a company called Retro, taking wealthy tourists on vacations to historical hot spots. She loves it, thrilling in the romance of an office crush and a 1937 private eye pursuing her. But slowly she notices some strange things happening to her memory and her relationships outside of Retro, and escaping into the past was never really an escape at all. I am wildly interested to see if this speaks to the escapism we justify with Netflix and doom scrolling and romance reading in the present.\ \ ROMANCE\ \ \ \ Moss'd in Space by Rebecca Thorne (Macmillan/Bramble) - June 30 – from the author of A Pirate’s Life for Tea comes this cozy sci-fi romance about a starship captain  who purchases a ship covered in Moss with an organic computer inside with a snarky attitude who loathes it’s builder because the immortal alien abandoned it. NGL, snarky AI’s in ships used to be my jam, but the way I’ve been feeling about real AI may change my enjoyment of them.\ \ \ \ Plastic, Prism, Void by Violet Allen (LittlePuss Press, indie) – May 19 (shut your mouth, I missed this one and it deserves attention. It's pride month and this cover deserves praise alone, and that's before I've touched the book! Sue me. Your mother was a hamster and your father smelt of elderberries.) Trans enemies to lovers in which a magical girl-gone-bad and a renegade mech pilot must find a way to stay on a date forever...even if it means destroying the world.\ \ THRILLER\ \ \ \ The Other by Annie Neugebauer (Shortwave Publishing, indie) - June 9 – this is a Book 2 Outsiders Sequence, which is a novella series. I’ve never read a novella series but I think I could get into that! Ten people head out on a backpacking trip, but the first night eleven set up camp. Everyone remembers everyone else. Who is the extra? That’s the premise of the first book. This one is about a couple on an outdoor retreat who meet their doppelgangers.\ \ \ \ Obstetrix by Naomi Kritzer (Macmillan/Tordotcom) - June 2 – An out of work OBGYN who has gotten publicly crucified for offering abortion care is kidnapped by a cult to help birth their babies. And she gets kidnapped on page friggin 10. If you’ve been in a slump this one’s for you, I read it in a single sitting, and I have 3 kids at home for the summer while I’m trying to run a business. I generally don’t DO that. Crazy, seat of your pants, worth a read.\ \ \ \ Dead but Dreaming of Electric Sheep by Paul Tremblay (HarperCollins/Morrow) - June 2 – So this semi professional gamer gets a nepotism job piloting a man in a vegetative state across the country, Weekend at Bernie’s style. He has an AI implant in his head and she can control his body using a cell phone. But he’s not dead. He’s living this grotesque hellscape where he doesn’t remember who he is or why there’s a rabbit tattoo on his arm. Their stories intertwine and they end up fugitives. Noooo, I didn’t give the plot twist away – it was right there in the book description!\ \ ANTHOLOGY\ \ \ \ Ring Shout on Saturn by Sheree Renée Thomas (Third Man Books, indie) - June 9 – Afrofuturist short stories that range from a prophet building a starship (very Noah’s Arc) to alien sisters navigating human complexities. And that cover? That’s an AMAZING cover and I’m here for it. This is actually book2 of the three book The Root and Sky series, but they're all short stories so there's no reason you can't go ahead and preorder this one, read it, then get the rest!\ \ \ \ And an honorable mention to Lovecraft: Selected Stories, one of the Chiltern Classics being released on June 9. If you want to know more about my obsession with this set, read this. Or don't. Sometimes I'm convinced I'm living in a silo and nobody is reading any of this anyway. Either way, it's good practice writing, no?\ \ See you next week. Because I'm still writing blogs, they just won't all be book lists of upcoming stuff. I need creative time as well as research time to feed my soul AND brain! (But not AI. Never that.)\ \ — Zee\ \

6/3/26 - New Sci-fi Titles This Month

19 books

Posts about this book from across Bindery

Judging By The Cover\ \ judgingby_thecover\ \ • Jun 9

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One of my goals this year is to help you spend less time wondering what to read next and more time actually reading.\ \ Every Tuesday on Instagram, I share a roundup of books hitting shelves that day. But over here, we get to answer the real question: Should you read it or skip it?\ \ This week's stack was a reminder of just how many directions speculative fiction, horror, and thrillers can take you. We’ve got a wellness retreat that feels one bad decision away from becoming a cult documentary, a Peter Pan retelling that may permanently ruin Neverland for you, a time-travel story that had me both crying and questioning the nature of existence, and a thriller-horror that absolutely steamrolled its way onto my list of favorite books of the year.\ \ As always, these are just my personal reactions. A book that didn't work for me might end up being your next five-star read, and a book I loved may not land the same way for everyone else. That's the fun part of reading.\ \ So let's sort through this week's new releases and figure out which books earned a spot on your TBR and which ones deserve a pass.\ \ \ \ 🩺 Obstetrix\ \ Read or Skip: SKIP\ \ Rating: 3 stars\ \ This is one of those books where I loved the premise more than the execution.\ \ The story follows an OB-GYN who has recently stood trial for performing an abortion in a state with an abortion ban. Just as she's beginning to put her life back together, she's kidnapped by a religious community and forced to provide medical care to the women living there.\ \ That's an incredible setup, and the subject matter feels especially relevant right now.\ \ What worked for me was the tension. Once Liz arrives at the compound, the story becomes genuinely stressful. The pacing moves quickly, the stakes are clear, and there was never a point where I felt bored. This is a relatively short novel, and it keeps the pressure on throughout.\ \ Where it lost me was the emotional depth.\ \ Liz has been through two incredibly traumatic experiences: a highly publicized trial and a kidnapping. Yet she felt surprisingly well-adjusted throughout much of the story. I kept wanting the book to spend more time exploring the psychological aftermath of everything she'd endured.\ \ I also would have loved to see the political and social commentary pushed further. The novel touches on some fascinating ideas surrounding reproductive healthcare, bodily autonomy, and religious extremism, but never digs quite as deeply as I wanted it to.\ \ Final thought: The premise is timely, the pacing is strong, and the tension absolutely works. But if you're hoping for a deeper exploration of the themes it raises, you may find yourself wanting a little more by the end.\ \ \ \ 🌲 The Break-Up Retreat\ \ Read or Skip: READ\ \ Rating: 4.5 stars\ \ An isolated wellness retreat in the Swedish woods. A founder who feels equal parts therapist and cult leader. An undercover journalist trying to uncover the truth behind a string of disappearances.\ \ Say less.\ \ Camilla Sten took a premise I already love and somehow made it feel fresh. The atmosphere is doing a lot of heavy lifting here. The entire book feels claustrophobic despite being set in the middle of a forest, and there’s a constant sense that something is wrong long before anyone can prove it.\ \ The first half leans heavily into psychological suspense. The second half shifts into full popcorn-thriller territory with twists, reveals, and plenty of "just one more chapter" energy. I flew through the final hundred pages.\ \ I also loved the mixed-media elements, the suspicious cast of characters, and Isobel as a narrator. She's complicated, messy, and exactly the kind of character I enjoy spending a few hundred pages with.\ \ Final thought: If you love isolated settings, cult vibes, suspicious characters, and thrillers that steadily crank up the paranoia, this is an easy recommendation.\ \ \ \ 🪝 It Came From Neverland\ \ Read or Skip: READ\ \ Rating: 4.5 stars\ \ The moment I saw "Peter Pan meets Stephen King's IT," I knew I was going to read this book.\ \ The good news? It absolutely delivers on that promise.\ \ Set against the backdrop of World War I London, this horror retelling takes everything familiar about Peter Pan and twists it into something genuinely unsettling. The wonder is still there, but it's layered beneath grief, trauma, and a growing sense of dread.\ \ Wendy was easily my favorite part of the story. Years after escaping Peter's grasp, she's still carrying the scars of what happened to her, and now she's forced to confront the nightmare all over again. Her emotional journey gives the story real weight beyond the horror elements.\ \ What I loved most, though, was how the book forces you to reconsider a character we've spent generations viewing as magical and innocent. This version of Peter Pan is something else entirely.\ \ Final thought: If you enjoy dark fairy-tale retellings, atmospheric horror, and stories that take beloved childhood classics and break them in fascinating ways, put this one on your summer reading list.\ \ \ \ ⏳ The Traveler\ \ Read or Skip: READ\ \ Rating: 4 stars\ \ Every once in a while, I finish a book and immediately struggle to explain it.\ \ The Traveler is one of those books.\ \ At its core, it's the story of a father who begins involuntarily jumping forward through time. One day. Then two. Then four. Then years. While Scott is losing pieces of his life in an instant, his son Lyle is growing up without him and dedicating his life to understanding what's happening.\ \ Yes, this is science fiction, but it's also a family saga, a meditation on time, and one of the more thought-provoking books I've read this year.\ \ What impressed me most was how seamlessly it blended deeply personal stakes with massive existential questions. One chapter had me emotional over a father-son relationship. The next had me contemplating humanity's future and our place in the universe.\ \ The second half becomes much more abstract and philosophical, which I suspect will be divisive. For me, it worked. I found it moving, ambitious, and surprisingly emotional.\ \ Final thought: If you loved the emotional heart of The Time Traveler's Wife, the scope of Interstellar, or the high-concept ideas of Dark Matter, this one is worth your attention.\ \ \ \ 🚔 Headlights\ \ Read or Skip: READ IMMEDIATELY\ \ Rating: 5 stars\ \ This is one of my favorite books of 2026.\ \ I went into Headlights expecting a thriller-horror. What I got was part police procedural, part supernatural mystery, part meditation on grief, and one of the most memorable reading experiences I've had all year.\ \ The story follows a deeply traumatized FBI agent pulled back into a horrific case that turns out to be far bigger than anyone realizes. The less you know going in, the better, because this book takes several turns I never saw coming.\ \ What starts as an addictive mystery eventually evolves into something much larger. It's a story about grief. About survival. About the darkness people carry with them. About the things we refuse to let go.\ \ Colorado itself feels like a character. The Stephen King influences are obvious in the best possible way. And there are scenes from this book that I genuinely don't think I'll forget anytime soon.\ \ Final thought: If you love Later, Odd Thomas, Red Dragon, or thriller-horror novels that have something meaningful to say beneath the scares, put this at the top of your TBR immediately.\ \ And that's a wrap on this week's new releases.\ \ If you're looking for my biggest recommendation, it's Headlights without question. If horror isn't your thing, I'd point you toward The Traveler for a thoughtful, emotional science fiction story that will leave you staring into space for a while after you finish it. And if you're in the mood for a page-turner, both The Break-Up Retreat and It Came From Neverland deliver plenty of tension and late-night "just one more chapter" energy.\ \ There are also several other releases hitting shelves this week that I'm excited to get to, including Harvest Season and Light Wielder, two sequels I've been eagerly anticipating.\ \ As always, I'd love to hear from you: Which new release is at the top of your TBR this week?

New Release Roundup: What to Read & What to Skip

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Judging By The Cover\ \ judgingby_thecover\ \ • Jun 7

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[Welcome back to After the Walk, where Link and I return from our weekly stroll, and I attempt to organize my thoughts about everything I've been reading.\ \ This week felt like one of those wonderfully reading weeks where the genres couldn't have been more different. I bounced from dark-humored fantasy to historical fantasy, from psychological thriller to speculative fiction, and somehow every book ended up circling the same idea: What do we do when life refuses to go according to plan?\ \ Some books answered that question better than others.\ \ DNF: Sublimation \ \ Let's start with the only book I didn't finish.\ \ Sublimation had one of the most intriguing premises I've encountered in a while. I was genuinely invested in the concept and wanted to know where the story was going.\ \ Unfortunately, I ended up setting it aside at 48%.\ \ The entire novel is written in second person and rotates between multiple points of view. Every character is essentially narrating events as "you." You woke up. You drank coffee. You entered the room.\ \ Second person is already a difficult narrative choice for me, but when multiple characters are all speaking in that same perspective, I found it increasingly difficult to stay grounded in the story.\ \ This was very much a case of "it's not you, it's me." The premise remained compelling right up until the point I stopped reading.\ \ Hopelessly Necromantic \ \ The elevator pitch alone sold me on this one: A burned-out royal necromancer grieving his wife gets dragged into another kingdom-saving adventure alongside a demon recruit and an unexpectedly charming skeleton brother-in-law.\ \ This book knows exactly what it wants to be.\ \ The humor is relentless in the best way. Bone puns. Self-aware fantasy jokes. Characters who seem vaguely annoyed that they're trapped inside an epic fantasy quest.\ \ Beneath all of that humor, though, sits a story about grief.\ \ Sikras is carrying enormous emotional weight, and the novel explores what it looks like to continue living after loss. Friendship, found family, and healing all become central themes as the story unfolds.\ \ My only criticism is that the emotional depth never quite matched the emotional potential. The ingredients were all there, but the story often skimmed the surface of ideas I wanted it to explore further.\ \ Still, this is a charming fantasy that succeeds because of its heart as much as its humor.\ \ Man of My Dreams \ \ Every reader has books where they can pinpoint the exact moment things stop working.\ \ For me, that happened about a third of the way through this novel.\ \ The synopsis promises one mystery. The novel gradually reveals that the mystery you've been following isn't actually the mystery the book cares about.\ \ Now, I normally love a good twist. I enjoy being surprised.\ \ The problem wasn't that the story changed directions.\ \ The problem was that I spent so much time investing in the first storyline that, once the switch happened, I couldn't stop wondering why I'd invested so much energy into something that ultimately felt secondary.\ \ By the end, the novel felt like two separate books competing for space.\ \ I suspect readers who love layered mysteries and constantly shifting narratives may enjoy this much more than I did. Unfortunately, I spent more time irritated than intrigued.\ \ The Unicorn Hunters \ \ At this point, I should probably stop being surprised when Katherine Arden writes something I love.\ \ The Unicorn Hunters takes the historical figure Anne of Brittany and asks a delightful question: What if folklore, prophecy, unicorns, and magic had been woven into her story all along?\ \ The result is exactly the sort of historical fantasy I can't resist and included magical forests, court politics, ancient legends, and clever women navigating impossible situations. Basically, real history viewed through the lens of myth.\ \ What impressed me most was Anne herself. Arden allows her to be ambitious, stubborn, strategic, intelligent, and flawed. She feels like a real person rather than a historical symbol.\ \ Historical fantasy can sometimes lean too heavily toward either the history or the fantasy. This book strikes an ideal balance between the two.\ \ Also, Louis repeatedly launching himself into danger for love deserves special recognition.\ \ Historical fantasy continues to dominate my reading year, and this may end up being one of my favorite examples of the genre.\ \ The Break-Up Retreat \ \ This is everything I wanted Nine Perfect Strangers to be. The plot centers around an isolated wellness retreat, a charismatic founder who feels increasingly suspicious, and an undercover journalist.\ \ The best part was the whole cast of flawed, messy people who were trapped together in an environment that grows more unsettling with every chapter.\ \ Camilla Sten excels at atmosphere.\ \ Long before the bodies start dropping, there's an overwhelming sense that something is wrong. The tension builds steadily through paranoia, suspicion, and psychological unease.\ \ I also appreciated the queer representation, which felt nuanced and naturally integrated into the story. The beginning is slower than the ending, leaning heavily into psychological suspense before transitioning into something much more explosive. Once the final act begins, the pace accelerates dramatically.\ \ Bonus: the epilogue was fantastic.\ \ If you enjoy Ruth Ware, Sarah Pearse, isolated settings, suspicious characters, and stories that make you question everyone's motives, this should absolutely be on your radar.\ \ The Traveler \ \ This is speculative fiction doing what speculative fiction does best: using impossible ideas to explore deeply human questions.\ \ On the surface, The Traveler is a story involving time travel and futures beyond imagination.\ \ At its core, however, it's about a father and a son. It's about the impossible balancing act of wanting what's best for your child while recognizing that their life ultimately belongs to them.\ \ The relationship between Scott and Lyle carried the entire novel for me. Even during moments when I wasn't entirely certain I understood the mechanics of what was happening, I remained invested because I cared so deeply about the people at the center of the story.\ \ By the end, I had tears in my eyes.\ \ The novel occasionally becomes so ambitious that it risks overwhelming the reader, and I did find parts of the ending difficult to fully grasp. But even when I felt slightly lost, the emotional core never let me go. That's a rare accomplishment.\ \ Final Thoughts \ \ If I had to summarize this reading week in one sentence, it would be this: Every book was asking what happens when our plans collide with reality. \ \

After the Walk: Five Books, Five Big Questions

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Tattooed Bibliophiles\ \ Zee\ \ • Jun 5

6/3/26 - New Sci-fi Titles This Month

19 books