Time's Convert: A Novel Free Audiobook Download by Deborah Harkness

In the year 1843, scientist Elizabeth Harkness is vacationing in Paris with her husband, when she becomes the captive of a time traveller. The time traveller, Tom Hunter, is on a mission to prevent World War III from happening and he needs Elizabeth's help. But first he has to convince her that what he's saying is true.

"Time's Convert," a new novel by Deborah Harkness about the life of Elizabeth I and her relationship with the vampire scientist, Henry Fitzroy, is narrated by Saskia Maarleveld. The novel begins as it opens to Elizabeth in 1766, telling her story of how she becomes aware of Henry through old letters and pictures that he has sent her. With each chapter, the timeline is shifted back to 1714 as Henry gives Elizabeth a letter detailing his life to date.

The first in the All Souls Trilogy, Time's Convert: A Novel is a time-traveling, mythical paranormal romance that reveals secrets and surprises. Written by Deborah Harkness, who has previously written about vampires and witches, this book follows history professor Matthew Clairmont as he stumbles onto the pages of a rare manuscript that sends him back to an England where witches are hunted.

In this novel, Deborah Harkness weaves a spellbinding tale of romance, adventure and mysticism. My favorite moment in the novel was when Claire (the protagonist) had to save a young woman from her captors.

"Time's Convert" is the first in a series of four books that describe the life and loves of witches, vampires, and daemons. It centers around a 17th-century scientific experiment to learn about "time."

In "Time's Convert," by Deborah Harkness, the reader is thrust into an alternate universe where science has unlocked the possibility of eternal life and immortality. In this new world, technology advances at a rapid pace and complex inter-dimensional travel to other worlds has become common. The novel begins with a progressive heroine, Flavia de Luce, who owns her own detective agency in England in 1919.