Aug 12, 2016: I’ve read the first Book (parts 1 to 24) and I really enjoyed it. I especially liked that it can be read in several ways – you can read it straight through in book style, or you can use the anchor links to read it in a more chronological style as the main character travels through time and meets multiple incarnations of her past and future selfs.

I’d say it’s a solid read. It seems a little simplistic in the characterization [more . . .]

May 20, 2015: Time travel stories are hard to get right. Often, they can get a bit overly technical. At other times, they can just devolve into a bundle of paradoxes.

Time and Tied has neither of these problems. All in all, the time travel device is pretty interesting—completely unlike anything else I’ve seen or read. I won’t give away the details, because you can read all that in the story. But if you’re looking for offbeat time travel, this series might be for [more . . .]

Mar 19, 2016:  . . . it’s really hard to write a good time-travel serial, but the author has made an admirable attempt.

As a reader, up until this point I’d known the author Mathtans primarily for his quirky-but-a-touch-inaccessible serial in which the characters were personified mathematical functions. Whether intentionally or subconsciously, it’s clear that the author learned quite a lot from that endeavor, because almost none of the problems that turned me off of "Taylor’s Polynomials" show up in Time and Tied.

[more . . .]