Oh, now this is a clever story. Time travel is a fascination for all, and when it goes wrong... well that's when it gets really exciting, isn't it?
In this novel the physics of time travel have been resolved - but the morality is a whole other matter. A man makes himself rich by selling limited trips into the past to billionaires, under the proviso he doesn't stray beyond the parameters placed upon him by the UK government. Can we trust him? Documentary maker Phoebe is invited in to prove that yes, he's a good man. What happens next is gripping - a trip back to London in the Blitz goes spectacularly wrong, and someone is left behind. As Phoebe unravels the story she begins to realise that her whole life is about to change irrevocably - can she twist the end game to ensure her past protects her future?
Brilliantly written characters mean you can't decide who you are rooting for, who is friend and who is foe. The tale twists and turns and maintains a rapid momentum that keeps you gripped until the very end - a most satisfying read.

Speculative fiction is not usually my thing, but I absolutely LOVED this. It pulled me out of a huge reading slump, I looked forward to my commute every day so that I could read more, and I even dreamed about it. It's high concept but so completely believable, and the way the different timelines come together is seamless. I already knew I was a fan of Ellery Lloyd after The Final Act of Juliette Willoughby, but this absolutely cemented it for me. One of my faves of the year so far.

This was a pageturner of a novel that had me reading late into the night.

Tempus tours takes you back to a time in the past. But only for the very rich. It's owner Inigo Frank is a brilliant mathematician who has solved the mystery of time travel. Their latest tour is for billionaire Harry and his family, taking them back to one night of the Blitz. But when the time comes for them to return to the future, one of their party, Sasha, is missing. But is this an accident or has she deliberately stayed in the past.

This is a fascinating exploration of the ethics of time travel and one which I really enjoyed, You do have to suspend disbelief but this is easy enough to do as the story sweeps you up,

Thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for the ARC.

Do you like books about time travel? “Time to burn” is a fun thriller about a controversial company offering time travel experiences for uber rich clients and about its founder, an equally controversial Inigo Frank. Frank is going to be immortalised in a documentary filmed by Phoebe Hunt, the award winning filmmaker who will follow him around for a week. But just that week the trip goes wrong, and someone goes missing. Someone who Phoebe knows is not the person they claim to be. But how is the disappearance of the oligarch's daughter connected with Phoebe's past? And is there anything more sinister at play?

I devoured this book one day! Fast paced and very engaging, it was a perfect summer read - tense enough to get you going and with some thoughtful discussions about wealth ethics and commune living. There was enough credibility to make the story work, mostly because instead of concentrating on how to’s, the book concentrated on people involved, their motivations and flaws.

Thought provoking and enthralling, this was one of those books I had to keep reading. The concept of time travel suddenly seemed realistic as Phoebe the documentary maker becomes embroiled in the concept of time travel for the rich. The story moves between the present day and the Blitz with frightening consequences as Phoebe is left trying to prevent a catastrophe.