Top Ten Tuesday: Books That Feature [Time] Travel

This week’s topic for Top Ten Tuesday (hosted by That Artsy Reader Girl) is “Books that feature travel”. I misread it as “time travel” and got interested, although I have not previously participated in this meme. When I realized my mistake, I had already come up with a list of ten time travel novels I read recently, so here you are:

1. Jane Austen Cannot Marry by May McGoldrick (2022). Nadine Finley has been sent back in time to save literary history – by preventing Jane Austen from marrying an attractive British naval officer!  Which would obviously prevent her from devoting her time to writing . . . 
   
2. Time at the Top by Edward Ormondroyd (1963). When 14-year- old Susan Shaw takes the always unreliable elevator in her apartment building, she is astonished to wind up in the 19th century where two children need her help. My review.
   
3. On the Wasteland by Ruth M. Arthur (1975). Betony is drawn to the lonely wasteland near her orphanage but soon her dreams of the Norsemen who once lived there transport her into their world.
   
4. Victory by Susan Cooper (2006). British Molly has a hard time adjusting to life in America when her mother remarries but a trip to Mystic, Connecticut gets her interested in Admiral Nelson and Sam Robbins, a powder monkey aboard the HMS Victory. My review.
   
5. Waking in Time by Angie Stanton (2017). Abbi has just arrived at UW Madison for her freshman year but on her second day, she wakes up to a different world: 1983.  The college setting made this particularly enjoyable.  My review.
   
6. Winter Shadows by Margaret Buffie (2010). A captivating YA novel in which wo young women, Beatrice and Cass, share separate but connected realities in a setting that goes back to Western Canada’s early settler days. My review.
   
7. Another Shore by Nancy Bond (1988). I am surprised I have never reviewed this haunting book about teenage Lyn, working in a reconstructed colonial settlement in Nova Scotia, who finds herself transported back to 1744, when the French inhabitants are at war with England.
   
8. The Freedom Maze by Delia Sherman (2011). Sophie, a privileged young white girl in 1960 Louisiana, is transported to 1860 where her ancestors mistake her for a slave. My review.
   
9. Rhapsody in Time by Judith O’Brien (2010). After a bad blind date, Liz is disgusted with dating in 1990s New York but a bump on her head on the subway sends her back to the 1920s – and a better romance than she’d found in her own time!  It's a really good book despite the garish cover!
   
10. The Rose Garden by Susanna Kearsley (2011). Grieving after the death of her sister, Eva returns to the old house on the Cornish coast where she spent childhood summers and finds herself traveling back to the 18th century. 
    
    Have you read any of these?