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Books with title Lost In Time

  • Lost in Time

    L. G. McFerren

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Jan. 19, 2017)
    Ben is a popular jock in his high school but he wants adventure outside of his small hometown. His life takes a sharp turn when he is whisked back in time to the American Revolution. He must now work to solve the clues in the scavenger hunt that brought him there, if he ever wants to escape the revolution and get back home alive.
  • Lost in Time

    Paula McElearney

    language (, Feb. 7, 2012)
    Lost in Time. A novel for 9-12 year oldsDaisy and Holly visit their Uncle’s archaeological excavation, accidentally go back in time...and… get stuck there!Join them as they are thrown into a brutal and illegal Victorian orphanage where they discover one of their own ancestors. Holly is forced into the life of a chimney sweep, living in the murky underworld of the city. Daisy is apprenticed to the house of a wealthy but criminal factory owner where she is expected to launder his finances. Help them solve the key to the liquor smuggling that pervades the streets of Victorian Worcester and to eventually break the code which will return them to the present.
  • Lost in Time

    Maaya Madhavan

    (Notion Press, April 20, 2020)
    An elegant yet insightful narrative on a teenager’s journey across decades! Brilliant! Quite an imagination for a ten year old! - Diana Janet Joseph, Author of Life is a RideThis book is about Stella, a rich, spoilt brat who goes to school in New York City. She accidentally travels in time and finds herself in NYC in the ‘90s. That’s where she meets a kind-hearted lady named Barbara and goes to stay with her. Follow Stella on her time-travel journey where she goes from being materialistic to realizing that true happiness does not come from money.
  • Lost in Time

    Samantha Choat

    Paperback (KidPub Press, Jan. 27, 2015)
    What's Really Out There? What's really out there? Years into the future, far past the thirtieth century, Earth went through yet another continental drift. The lands were broken and new ones were formed. Elmna Caterna lives in Aria, a continent on the Equator. Unfortunately, Aria has no knowledge of other lands. Every year, a lottery is held to determine who will join the expedition to search for new lands. When Elmna receives a red card, she is sent on a voyage that will change everything. Will she be able to make a discovery that changes life for her and for everyone she knows and loves? About the Author Samantha Choat is a normal teenage girl from Texas who just happens to write books. She lives with her parents, her brother Seth, and her cats, Sharlotte and Stella. She looks to her friends in times of need and always knows they’re beside her.
  • A Garden Lost in Time

    Jonathan Aycliffe

    Paperback (Bruin Books, LLC, Oct. 10, 2013)
    January 1917, Cornwall. Following the death of his father in The Great War, Fifteen-year-old Simon Lysaght is sent to live with his Uncle, Sir David Trevelyan, who rules over the wickedly ancient family estate, Trevelyan Priors. Simon immediately latches on to his younger cousin, Tom, and together they explore the darker reaches of Trevelyan Priors, including the Shot Tower, where something terrible lurks, and a forbidden garden that seems lost in time. One afternoon, sounds of distant battlefield guns spoil a lovely picnic by the lakeside—an impossibility considering the distance to Flanders Fields. The thunderous guns signal the inescapable darkness that descends upon the family. Rich in atmosphere and populated with memorable characters—some noble, some nefarious, all haunted—A Garden Lost in Time proves that the traditional ghost story is alive and well and perfectly able to chill the blood. Jonathan Aycliffe’s half dozen horror novels are gilded in the grand old tradition of the English ghost story. It is a precious genre, well worth preserving and protecting from the teenification that continues to seep into the greater pool of horror fiction. Drenched in atmosphere and implication, the traditional ghost story was taken to artistic heights in the early part of the 20th century by the legendary M.R. James. His portrayal of the metaphysical shroud that lingers just beyond our vision, drawn to our fears and powered by our doubts, showed that the ordinary and mundane things that we do every day are in fact always on the edge of collapse. Although many other writers have trod the same misty ground since James, no one has done more to explore and extend the Jamesian legacy in modern times than Jonathan Aycliffe.
  • Locked in Time

    Lois Duncan

    Paperback (Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, Oct. 3, 2011)
    Nore Roberts didn't ask for a new life, but now that her mom is gone and her dad is newly married, she has to settle in at Shadow Grove, the old Civil War mansion her stepfamily calls home. When she meets her stepmother, Lisette, Nore is shocked by her youth and beauty that gives her chills- and a hint of something sinister. There's hope of becoming friends with her stepbrother and sister, until Nore realizes they're hiding something. When she begins to feel like the target of a deadly plan, Nore starts digging into her stepfamily's past. The skeletons in their closet are more real than she ever imagined. Can Nore expose her stepmother's dark secret before an old and evil magic swallows her up?
    Z+
  • Putt-Putt Lost in Time

    Nancy Parent, Josie Yee

    Paperback (Humongous Entertainment, Jan. 1, 2001)
    Putt-Putt visits Professor Firebird, who shows him his new invention--a Time Portal which makes it possible to travel to the past and the future.
    K
  • Lost Time

    Susan Maupin Schmid

    Hardcover (Philomel Books, May 1, 2008)
    A space age mystery! Twelve-year-old Violynne Vivant wants answers. Orphaned and anguished, she wonders daily what happened to her parents, archaeologists who went digging for the ancient city of Ninthon and vanished into the red sands of Lindos never to return. Things heat up when a thief breaks into the Vivant?s house, looking for Violynne. Suddenly, she is swept into a maze of powerful adult forces: from the planetary ruler called the Arbiter to the murky underworld figure, the Coil?they all have a sudden deep interest in Violynne. Why? And what does it have to do with her parent?s disappearance? It becomes apparent that only Violynne herself can uncover her parents? whereabouts?along with age-old secrets of the mysterious planet that many would rather stay buried . . . Imaginative and gripping, this unique blend of sci-fi and mystery will captivate young readers.
  • Lost Time

    D. L. Orton, Micah McDonald

    (Rocky Mountain Press, June 27, 2016)
    If someone took everything you live for, how far would you go to get it back?When a faulty time machine deposits Diego at the top of a pine tree, he knows he's in the wrong place—but has no idea he's in the wrong time. Naked and shivering in the chilly mountain air, he attempts to climb down but slips, whacks his head, and falls into oblivion. He wakes up inside a darkened room, crippled and disheartened, and must come to grips with the realization that he is marooned in a bleak alternate future. In this universe, what remains of the human race is trapped inside a handful of aging biodomes. With his mission failed, his world destroyed, and the one woman he loves, dead, he can find no reason to go on living. But Lani, the emotionally scarred doctor who finds him, refuses to let him die, and as Diego heals, their relationship becomes... complicated. He struggles to let go of the past but is unable to get Isabel out of his head—or his heart. Just when it seems he may be able to find some measure of happiness in a world teetering on the edge of extinction...Another note arrives from the future: Isabel is alive—but not for long…
  • In Search Of Lost Time

    Marcel Proust

    language (AB Books, June 18, 2017)
    In Search of Lost Time (French: À la recherche du temps perdu)— previously also translated as Remembrance of Things Past, is a novel in seven volumes, written by Marcel Proust (1871–1922). It is considered to be his most prominent work, known both for its length and its theme of involuntary memory, the most famous example being the "episode of the madeleine" which occurs early in the first volume. It gained fame in English in translations by C. K. Scott Moncrieff and Terence Kilmartin as Remembrance of Things Past, but the title In Search of Lost Time, a literal rendering of the French, has gained usage since D. J. Enright adopted it for his revised translation published in 1992.Contents:Volume One: Swann's WayVolume Two: In the Shadow of Young Girls in FlowerVolume Three: The Guermantes WayVolume Four: Sodom and GomorrahVolume Five: The PrisonerVolume Six: The FugitiveVolume Seven: Time Regained
  • Lost Time

    Susan Maupin Schmid

    eBook (Philomel Books, May 1, 2008)
    A space age mystery! Twelve-year-old Violynne Vivant wants answers. Orphaned and anguished, she wonders daily what happened to her parents, archaeologists who went digging for the ancient city of Ninthon and vanished into the red sands of Lindos never to return. Things heat up when a thief breaks into the Vivant?s house, looking for Violynne. Suddenly, she is swept into a maze of powerful adult forces: from the planetary ruler called the Arbiter to the murky underworld figure, the Coil?they all have a sudden deep interest in Violynne. Why? And what does it have to do with her parent?s disappearance? It becomes apparent that only Violynne herself can uncover her parents? whereabouts?along with age-old secrets of the mysterious planet that many would rather stay buried . . . Imaginative and gripping, this unique blend of sci-fi and mystery will captivate young readers.
  • Lost In Time

    Alexis Lee

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Aug. 14, 2018)
    An adventure about two friends who lose their dog and their quest to find him. Join them as they travel through time to find their furry friend.