I do. It’s fun jumping through time, and this book did a great job with it. Really, it almost set a new standard for me because it was such a different concept that was fun to read.

It’s also rare for me to be fully absorbed into a story, but this one captured me from the first page. I felt like I was there in both timelines, and just couldn’t put it down. The writing was phenomenal wand just pulled me in. The author has a gift of creating a unique plot with a story that jumps off of the pages.

What is the plot? The main character, Caroline, switches between timelines, waking up in two different lives in two different ages - 1727 and 1927. She would spend one day in each life, waking up each day in a different age, simultaneously. You would think it would be confusing to follow both timelines, but it surprisingly wasn’t. It was smooth and the transitions were seamless. I loved seeing the connections between both.

Really, this one of my favorite books to date. I can’t stop thinking about it and am excited to finish the series. Well written, and I wish I could give it all of the stars. Definitely one of my favorite series now!

I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this book, received from @gabrielle_meyer @bethanyhousefiction and @austenprose . However, all thoughts and views reflected are strictly my own opinions.

Have you tried a time-crossing book before? If not, you should read this book, and for that matter, the whole series! Author Gabrielle Meyer has an amazing ability to create such believable stories that when I read these stories I think this actually happens.

Caroline lives two very different lives, one in 1727 and one in 1027. I loved that they couldn’t be more opposite from each other, but at the same time had similarities. Seeking to find answers to why she experiences a different life every other day causes her to do things that are contrary to what she would choose. Caroline’s love, selflessness, and compassion for those in need made her such a sweet and endearing character. I loved that she chose to see the good in others, forgive, and help when she could. I found it extremely interesting what Caroline’s mother chose to do with her time-crossing ability.

I highly recommend this book and the others in the Timeless series. Each book is well written and engaging. This is the fourth book, and while it can be read as a standalone, there are characters from past stories that are mentioned or Caroline meets.

* adultery, miscarriage on page

I was given a complimentary copy of the book. A positive review was not required, and all opinions are my own.

I've enjoyed this series' unusual take on time crossing. This book was a little different in that Caroline didn't know that anybody else had the same gift or curse. She had no idea what was looming on her 21st birthday. It was interesting seeing it unfold from a different perspective.

Minnesota is my home state so it was fun to read about so many familiar places. I didn't know that St. Paul had been a sanctuary city for criminals. Fascinating. I appreciated all the historical bits in this book.

Caroline has a lot of expectations put on her as a pastor's kid and as a woman expected to marry an older man. When she flees to find her mother, her life drastically changes. Pirates always lend an air of mystery and intrigue so it was fun to be exposed to that more in this book as well.

This book is a story of redemption and grace no matter what you've done. It was very moving. I'd highly recommend it but start with book one in the series to understand it all more fully.

Thank you to Bethany House for providing me with a free e-copy of this book. All opinions are my own.

Across the Ages is a wonderful twist on a dual-timeline novel that you are not going to want to miss! It will keep you reading til the end! One girl, living in both 1727 and 1927. How does this happen? She goes to sleep in one world and wakes in another and then goes back when she sleeps. No time is lost in either world and she’s never found anyone else that does this. No one believes her. They all think she’s crazy so she’s stopped telling anyone about it.

I thoroughly enjoyed this novel. It starts off and does not slow down until it’s over. You’ve got danger and suspense. You’ve got mystery and romance. And you’ve got it in two timelines!

Caroline is Caroline in both worlds but nothing else is the same.

In 1727 she is living with her grandfather. Her mother took her to him and left. He’d raised her mother as a single father as well so it’s nothing new to him. But why did her mother not stay? Her mother was 13 when she ran off and 14 when Caroline was born. After she left Caroline she ran off again and Caroline has never heard or seen from her. The night her grandfather arranges a marriage for her she finds a letter from her mother and runs off to find her.

And that’s how the adventure begins in 1727.
In 1927 we have Caroline as the daughter of a pastor. It’s quite a different world! She’s got electricity and automobiles and indoor plumbing! But she also has brothers living the opposite of what their father teaches. Caroline wants to help everyone and keep things how they were.

But what happens when her worlds both take unexpected turns? How is the going to manage? Can she find her mother? And is she in one world or both?

This read so quickly! I absolutely adored it! I want to have another that spins off this and follows Lydia. You’ll learn all about her when you read the novel.

I have voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this book which I received through Netgalley. All views expressed are only my honest opinion. I was not required to write a positive review nor was I compensated in any other way. All opinions expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the FTC regulations.

"If I could--" He paused and then turned to me, his voice raw with emotions. "I would give you the world, Caroline."

Across the Ages by Gabrielle Meyer

Ummm, SWOON! That quote above? gah! So swoony. And said by a Scottish pirate.
Need I say more?
Besides the Scottish pirate, there were so many beautiful messages of seeking God's forgiveness, repentance and redemption, and following God's path and will.
Gabrielle Meyer is a master at weaving the perfect romance, rich history, and powerful Christian messages into her dual timeline/time travel series, Timeless. And Across the Ages is no exception. It had me captivated from start until finish. I literally could NOT stop listening to the audio and binged it in one day! It was utterly fascinating and fantastic.
I highly recommend this series! I've gotten my mom and grandma hooked on the series. And I even purchased a whole set to give away as raffle prizes at the book exchange party I recently organized and put on.

Favorite Parts:
Scottish Pirate (Enough said)
Adventure on the high seas
Beautiful Christian Themes
Rich, vibrant history

Content Warning:
Let me make something clear here, while it does have the following things, most of the time it is only mentioned briefly in pertaining to the time period. Or is very mild.
Gabrielle Meyer is a Non-Explicit Christian author.
passionate kissing, mistresses, pirateering: sword fight, pistols drawn (not used), action/peril, forced servitude, sexism, Christian themes: forgiveness and redemption and God’s Love, questionable establishments like brothels are visited and talked about briefly all prevalent to Gilded Ages, adultery, miscarriage, strained family relationships

Series: Timeless book 4
Genre: Historical Romance;
Dual Timeline
Romance Level: Closed-door 2
Release Date: November 5, 2024
Publisher: Bethany House Publishers
Audiobook Narrator: Rachel Botchan
POV: single

Thank you to Bethany House Fiction and Netgalley for the eARC review copy. I ended up buying and listening to the audio. All thoughts are my own.

Who’s ready for another time-wobbling romance from Gabrielle Meyer?? I’m always amazed with every new book at the ways she managed to take her initial premise and twist it in a new and exciting way. I was particularly excited for the new novel because of the pirate timeline! Caroline has a secret-she lives in both 1727 and 1927. Unlike the previous heroines in this series, Caroline doesn’t know anyone else like her—and consequently is unaware of the choice that faces her on her rapidly approaching 21st birthday. While 1927 Caroline faces Prohibition and her secret brothers’ misdeeds despite their preacher father, 1727 Caroline finds herself disguised as a man on a pirate ship, desperate to escape an arranged marriage and find new family. Honestly with these books there’s usually a timeline that I am not very interested in and that continued here, BUT I haven’t read a Christian fiction story with a pirate setting in a long time and that did not disappoint. If you’re a fan of Pirates of the Caribbean or MaryLu Tyndall (love her) you should definitely check out Across the Ages. I would recommend reading at least the book immediately before this if Meyer is a new author to you-there is a very convoluted family tree played out in these books (and don’t get me wrong, I love that!!) so it is helpful to have the backstory. Meyer’s books are so interesting because she clearly does a lot of research and deeply embeds her characters in historical fact despite the time-crossing aspect. If I had one critique for this book it would be that the characters had way too many 21st Century ideals for ones set in 1727 and 1927. But this series still makes for a GREAT read and I can’t wait to see where she goes next, especially with the little teaser at the end! 4.5 stars rounded up to 5.

On a side note, I personally do not like that this cover appears to be done with AI and likely wouldn’t buy a physical copy for that reason.

*I received a complimentary copy of this book from Netgalley and was not required to give a review. All opinions expressed above are my honest opinions.

Across the Ages is the fourth installment in Gabrielle Meyers’ Timeless series, and it did not disappoint! I was introduced to Meyers earlier this year through a recommendation in a Facebook group and immediately became hooked after reading the first book. I then eagerly devoured the next books in the series and waited with anticipation for the release of this fourth one.

Meyers has a writing style that grabs you from the very first page. Her ability to draw readers into the story and build suspense is something I truly appreciate, and I highly recommend reading the books in order. If you pick up Across the Ages without reading the previous book first, you'll likely spoil some key plot points. That being said, if you’re new to the series, start at the beginning for the best experience.

In Across the Ages, we follow Caroline, the heroine, who finds herself living in two distinct timelines—one in 1727 and the other in 1927. While she knows she’s shifting between these time periods, she doesn’t fully understand why, especially since she grew up without a mother who could provide any answers. Caroline embarks on a quest to uncover the mystery of her mother’s disappearance and, in doing so, starts to unravel more about herself and her unusual existence.

One of the things I enjoy most about this series is how the heroines always share the same first name, with only their last names changing, and how their journeys intersect across time. In this book, I had a pretty good idea early on of which timeline Caroline would ultimately choose, though the journey to that decision was still filled with emotional depth and surprises.

It was also nice to see familiar characters from the previous book return, which makes reading the series in order all the more rewarding. The connection between the books really enhances the overall experience, and I found myself deeply invested in the characters’ arcs.

Overall, I thoroughly enjoyed Across the Ages and can’t wait for the next book in the series. If you’re a fan of historical fiction with a twist, time travel, and strong character development, I highly recommend giving the Timeless series a read. Thanks to LibraryThing, NetGalley, and the publisher for providing me with an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review.

“None are so far gone that they can’t find their way back. ’Tis the beauty of grace and forgiveness.”

Gabrielle Meyer never ceases to amaze me. With each new book in the series, I am awed by her creativity and richness of history and character she weaves together to produce a masterful tapestry of adventure, hope, and faith. This book was a little different from the others because Caroline did not have a mentor to guide her in time crossing. Her confusion, both in 1727 and 1927, in not understanding who she was created to be and not being able to fully embrace her identity broke my heart. Her spunk, grit, tenacity, loyalty, and compassion in both timelines made her a lovable heroine. Learning about piracy in Atlantic Ocean during 1720s and spiritual revival during Prohibition was fascinating. I also appreciated just one love interest since I’m not a fan of love triangles. It was pretty clear which timeline Caroline would choose by the middle of the book but the twists and turns in both timelines were mind-blowing and incredible. The tangible faith, forgiveness, and grace embedded into both timelines were uplifting and encouraging.

I cannot wait for the next book in the series! I received a complimentary copy courtesy of Bethany House through Interviews & Reviews via NetGalley. I was under no obligation to post a positive comment. All opinions are my own.

In a Nutshell: The latest and best (so far!) installment of the Timeless series. Historical fiction incorporating timeslip, romance and Christian elements. Fabulous plotting, great characters, steady pacing, wonderful use of the two timelines. Much recommended! Works as a standalone but better if read in series order.


Plot Preview:
Twenty-year-old Caroline lives two lives simultaneously in two different time periods. (If you have read any of the earlier Timeless books, you know how this happens.)
In 1727, Caroline has escaped her dogmatic grandfather and an undesirable future and embarked upon a quest to search for her mother who had abandoned her as a baby. To make her journey easier, Caroline disguises herself as a cabin boy and boards a vessel sailing for Nassau. However, when pirates cross her way, her task becomes even more challenging.
In 1927, Caroline is the youngest daughter of a conservative preacher and is struggling to live up to the high standards expected of her position. Unfortunately, she holds many secrets about her two older brothers, which could potentially damage her father’s pristine reputation.
In both 1727 and 1927, all Caroline wants is the freedom to choose her own destiny. But is this possible when she doesn’t even know why she lives two lives?
The story comes to us in Caroline’s first-person perspective from both timelines.


I have been a huge fan of the Timeless series ever since I read the first book in May 2022. Every May since then has brought forth a new Timeless book. So imagine my surprise and delight when I heard that 2024 was to have two Timeless stories! I was not even a bit apprehensive that a new book so soon might mean a compromise on the story development or the research. That’s how much faith I have in author Gabrielle Meyer, plotter extraordinaire! She even manages to make this the best book so far: a fabulous accomplishment for a series where I have given 4.5 stars to two of the three earlier books.

Bookish Yays:
🕰️ As always, a Yay for the conceptual creativity and the historical research of every book in this series. It’s such a pleasure to read such well-crafted historical fiction.
🕰️ You would think that a book series with the same basic premise - a girl(s) living two lives and torn between two loves - would get repetitive, but the author manages to add new components to each book. This time for instance, Caroline doesn't know anything about timecrossing and that she will need to choose one of her two lives soon. Also, for the first time we don't immediately know who Caroline is. The first three books followed the three generations of Libby's family, but Caroline is unconnected to Libby. Who is she then and how is she able to timecross? (As if I will tell you – Hah!)
🕰️ With the plot containing elements of historical fiction, timeslip, romance, fantasy, and Christian fiction, the book holds appeal in a variety of ways and does justice to all the genres.
🕰️ Caroline is a fabulous protagonist. Her emotions are as strong as her loyalty and her courage. I love how her personality incorporates feelings and learnings from both her lives. Though her life is not of her own choosing in both timelines, her background as well as her struggles are distinct in each arc.
🕰️ The writing is also impeccable. I love how well Caroline’s first-person point of view is used in each timeline to bring us up to speed on the other timeline without making it feel like an infodump. There is no extended internal rambling and the narrative is perfectly streamlined.
🕰️ In the series books so far, I had at least some inkling of what would be covered within the timeline, be it the revolutionary war or the Pearl Harbor attacks or the witch hunts. This time, I had absolutely no clue about what to expect from both the 1727 and the 1927 timelines. This added a level of intrigue to an already fascinating book. (Even if you know what historical events the author might have incorporated in the two timelines, I am sure your enjoyment won’t reduce.)
🕰️ Each of the timelines has plenty going on, and there’s no repetition across them. While both of them have strong storylines, I loved the 1727 track more for its novelty. Seeing a pirate’s life from aboard a ship in a historical fantasy-romance is not a common occurrence.
🕰️ The tempo is fast and consistent throughout.
🕰️ The Christian elements in this novel are much stronger than the earlier books in the series. But I appreciate how these are tackled not just by spouting biblical verses at random points but by genuine introspection over the role of faith in our lives. I especially enjoyed how Caroline wondered why she couldn’t be a Christian at a personal level instead of having to impart her beliefs to the entire world. I was a bit worried when I saw that one of the characters was an Evangelical pastor. Though a practising Christian, I have no fondness for evangelicals. However, his character is also written well.
🕰️ The book is a historical romance, but the romance doesn’t dominate the plot in either timeline for most of the way. Moreover, Caroline’s mind is very clear about whom she prefers, so there is no time wasted over a “Which one do I chose?” quandary. Both the potential love interests are well-written.
🕰️ The ending. *Chef’s kiss!*
🕰️ The author’s note, which clearly indicates her writing choices with respect to the actual historical people and events. As brilliant as always!


Bookish Mixed Bags:
⏱️ While there are several interesting secondary characters in this novel, most of them are sketched only vaguely. Of course, in a story with two detailed plots, the chief narrative focus is only on Caroline and her love interests, so most of the other characters get only a limited chance to shine.


Bookish Nays:
⏰ Teensy complaint: Mayhap there were too many mentions of the word ‘mayhap’ in this book. After a point, it became distracting.


All in all, this was a highly satisfying read, with its excellent plot and research offering a thrilling experience to this historical fiction lover. This had been one of my most anticipated books of 2024, and I am ecstatic that it went so well.
Much recommended to all historical fiction lovers who are open to Christian content in their fictional reading choices. While this book works well as a standalone, I’d strongly recommend you read the entire series in the right order. All four books are awesome, so the gain is absolutely yours!
4.5 stars, happy to round up!
Looking forward with bated breath to May 2025 and the arrival of Timeless #5!

My thanks to author Gabrielle Meyer and Bethany House for providing the DRC of “Across the Ages” via NetGalley. This review is voluntary and contains my honest opinion about the book.

Across the Ages
Book 4

Another win from Gabrielle Meyer. The Timeless series has been one of my favorites and I look forward to each new installment.

There are new risks and adventures for the main character to experience. Dangers unlike any of the novels before.

A time in 1727 with pirates at sea. And a time in 1927 during prohibition when gangsters ran rampant. I love how fully Meyer immerses her readers into these time periods. The history is so rich and she highlights it so well.

The overarching theme of redemption shines throughout. And I loved how well it was shown.

And there is, of course, a juicy love story. 😉

This is a hard series to talk about without spoiling anything so I’m being intentionally vague. 😂

Christian representation
Content: violence, side character miscarriage and infidelity, kisses

“Would God listen if I prayed for a miracle? If I believed that He created me and loved me, then I also had to believe that He was for me, and I could go to Him in prayer. It didn’t mean He would give me the miracle, but it did mean that He would listen to my plea and do what was best.”

HOW do these just keep getting better? Across the Ages was my most highly-anticipated novel of 2024 and, of course, it did not disappoint. I already can’t wait for the fifth book in May! 🥹

Set in both 1927 and 1727, the fourth installment in the Timeless series follows Caroline, a time-crosser who believes she is the only one with her unique gift, which she believes is a curse. When Caroline finds a letter from her mother whom she was abandoned by as an infant, she learns that she may not be the only time-crosser but that her mother may have lived two lives as well. As Caroline sets off to find her mother and escape an unwanted arranged marriage, adventure ensues in both of the eras she finds herself living in.

I couldn’t have loved this book more. Pirates, the Roaring Twenties, new and familiar characters, adventure, mystery–there is SO much to enjoy about this story.

This story has deep faith themes of redemption and the sovereignty, love, and grace of God. I love it when a Christian fiction title has deep and rich, biblical theology woven into a story. If you love that too, you don’t want to miss this series!

Ummm, Gabrielle, excuse me?? Ma’am?? What are you putting into these books??? How do you do it EVERY 👏🏼 SINGLE 👏🏼 TIME 👏🏼???

Y’all, if you’re not reading this series yet — what are you doing??

Once again, from the start, I could not put this book down. I think my favorite part of this particular book in this series is that Caroline has zero guidance as she navigates her two lives. I immediately felt protective of her. I wanted to scream through the pages like THIS IS WHAT’S GOING TO HAPPEN ON YOUR 21ST BIRTHDAY. Knowing that information is agonizing as a reader and so from the beginning it’s a race against time, but then there are so many more layers.

I loved that Caroline had a clear direction for the life she wanted; it was just a matter of her getting there without messing things up. If you’ve read this, you know what I mean. The love story in this is soooo beautiful and tender. The protection this man has for our Caroline made me ache. The way this love story unfolded was so beautiful. The theme of mercy and forgiveness in both timelines was so powerful. I got emotional several times throughout the story.

I loved the cameos from the last book!! Ummm that little bombshell between Grace and Hope - I WAS SCREAMING!!! The found family aspect absolutely warmed my heart. The thing about these stories is that you have no idea how in the world things are going to work out the way you want them to, but Gabrielle expertly works her magic every time. I love that she never shies away from hard topics, but she does it in such a beautiful and respectful way. Her characters, main and secondary, are deeply flawed and so relatable — you can’t help but root for them. I adore every book in this series and as a whole, it is deeply embedded in my heart. It brings me such comfort to read about these characters. I’m so excited for where Gabrielle takes us next.

Content: kisses

Thank you to Bethany House for a gifted copy. My thoughts are my own.

Across the Ages was another amazing book in a series of amazing books. I love these time crossing stories! This time the main character is living the life of a pirate and the daughter of a preacher. Can you get any more different?

I have a hard time reviewing this one, because it’s so good, but I also don’t want to give anything away. Each timeline comes with a lot of difficult decisions to make and opportunities for Caroline to chart her own course and make some pretty big decisions. She’s faced with moral dilemmas and questions about God. I love how the author shares a journey of learning more about the nature of God and having faith in him. It’s pretty amazing to me that such a great story is told and faith is woven into it so naturally. I love how it ended! 💕

This was one of my most anticipated book releases of the year and I was not disappointed in the least! When I pick up a book in the Timeless series by Gabrielle Meyer, I automatically know I’m going to love it! They are the kind of books I continue to think about long after I’ve finished reading them. She combines original, captivating main characters with a unique plot, inspiring faith, compelling love stories, and interesting history so well.👏🏼

I was completely invested in Caroline’s story from the very beginning which has been rare for me lately! I really liked her character from the start and found her story so interesting. I knew the moment she stepped foot on that pirate ship that this was going to be a hard book to put down and it was! And the second the hero made his entrance into the book, I knew I was going to love his character. I don’t want to spoil anything but he was absolutely wonderful and I loved his character so much!
The romance was so beautiful and sweet! I loved this couple so much!❤️

The setting and history in this book was seriously so neat! I’ve never read a book quite like Across the Ages which I loved! It was unique and unpredictable.
The faith was so beautifully woven into this story and definitely a highlight of the book for me!

In conclusion, Across the Ages was another amazing book in the Timeless series! I seriously never want this series to end and I can’t wait for the next book! If you’re looking for a book you won’t be able to put down that includes the perfect amount of plot twists, action, history, romance, and faith, I highly recommend this one!

*Thank you to the publisher for sending me a complimentary copy to review! All opinions are my own.

Gabrielle Meyer does not disappoint with this new book! One day in 1727 and the next day, it's 1927. Very different eras and very different plots. In the beginning, I wasn't sure which side I liked more. Then I found myself wanting to stay in 1727. Caroline has this gift that allows her to live two lives. In the 1727 life, she is on a ship with pirates searching for her mother.. In the 1927 life, she's looking for answers to her double life. Both lives experience love, heartache, and hard choices. It's worth the read!

Once again, this author brings history to life in a unique manner. The characters, their dilemma, and the historical events captivated me and refused to let go. The story begins in Minnesota in 1927. Readers meet the daughter of a famous preacher who draws enormous crowds to his services. Caroline struggles with her faith in both her public and private lives, battling the expectation of perfection. I like the emphasis on Lindberg's aviation feats during this period. Despite being the fourth novel in the timeless series, this one fascinated me.

In both timelines, Caroline makes a mistake. In 1727, Caroline embarks on a voyage to the Bahamas, assuming the role of a cabin boy and attempting to reconnect with her mother. She tries to think and act like a cabin boy, but she becomes attached to this ruthless yet stunning pirate, and she has no idea how to escape the web she has created. Caroline is determined to find the truth about her mother.

In addition to liking the pirate theme in the 1927 timeline, I could identify with Caroline's troubles with her faith and her father's expectations. I enjoyed the book's natural spiritual thread; heartbreaking honesty and possibilities for contemplation were all elements that drew me in. I also felt a sense of urgency for Caroline because, in this novel, she has no guide to explain why she travels through time or why she must choose one life over the other by her 21st birthday.

This is a fascinating story that can be read as a standalone, but I highly recommend reading them in order; you’ll be glad you did.

I look forward to reading book 5 in this series titled Every Hour until Then. Available May 20, 2025

Disclosure of Material Connection: I requested and received a copy of this book by the publisher and NetGalley. I was not required to write a positive review. opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255 “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”

Nora St Laurent
TBCN Where Book Fun Begins!
The Book Club Network blog https://psalm516.blogspot.com

The more I read the Timeless series, the more I want the concept of time-crossing to be true. This is due to the outstanding stories that Gabrielle Meyer writes along with the elaborate yet understandable system of rules that is in place. Each book brings about more characters to fall in love with, and Caroline is no exception. Seeing her tenacity in figuring out what her lives mean while faithfully trusting God in the unknown is both remarkable and inspiring. As always, the settings that are chosen for the time-crossers are absolutely suited to their personalities, making each life even more riveting to read. Only Caroline could endure the hardships while being held captive among pirates and, at the same time, live in the shadow of a renowned preacher and the exacting standards involved in that lifestyle.

I loved getting to experience the worlds of piracy and Prohibition which at first glance seem to be polar opposites from each other. However, the author is so skilled in bringing history to life that more attention is paid to the motivations of people living in these times rather than just their external circumstances. It is this mastery that makes Across the Ages even more of an immersive reading experience where we can draw similarities from both historical eras. Readers wanting to see what happens following For a Lifetime will be pleased to continue this journey, making this series a riveting demonstration of God's sovereignty over all of history.

Oh my gosh. Just. Wow. I seriously don’t have words. I have loved every book in this series, but Gabrielle really hit it out of the park with this one. I mean- I have two words that I am certain will convince you to read this: Scottish! Pirate! 😍😍😍
Ya. I know. Swooooooooon!!!! It was the book boyfriend I didn’t even know I needed 😂😂
But besides the swoony pirate with a Scottish brogue, this book was incredible in so many other ways. I love the strong Christian themes in this series and this one was so beautiful. Redemption and repentance were so crucial to the roles of so many characters, and I loved it.

I 100000% recommend this book, and will definitely be recommending it to all. Thank you to the author and publisher for an advanced copy. All gushing is given freely.

Across the Ages by Gabrielle Meyer is number four in the Timeless series, but can be read as a stand-alone novel. Caroline lives both in 1727 and 1927. She goes to sleep in one time and wakes up in the other time never missing a day in either. She wonders why and can not figure out why she is the only person this is happening too until she finds a letter from her mom revealing she may not be alone.

This was a wonderful romantic historical adventure! (I might have thrown all my thoughts of tomorrow aside and stayed up way to late to finish.) I was so intrigued with Caroline and her life as a cabin boy for a pirate and her life as a preacher’s daughter during prohibition. The story was so engaging and well written. I pictured myself in each time line with Caroline as the author drew me in with historical details that brought the story to life. The faith piece was so well written and the redemptive theme of the book spoke to my heart.

This is a beautiful story with redemptive themes, great adventures, and sweet romance. I thoroughly enjoyed the story and am thankful that there is another book in the series. This will be a favorite of 2024 for me! I very highly recommend!

I was given a copy by the publisher, but not required to write a positive review.

Across the Ages might be my favorite in Gabrielle Meyer’s Timeless series so far!  The two eras, 1727 and 1927, complement each other well with pirates and gangsters, and both of Caroline’s paths are captivating—though I definitely had a favorite and I was very pleased with the ending...but no spoilers here!  I was excited to see some familiar characters and meet several new ones who I hope get their own stories.  I know Meyer has at least a couple more planned, but I would read this series forever.  As someone who went through obsessive phases about so many historical events, I appreciate that this series has included history from some of those phases as well as exploring events I didn’t know about.  That’s what makes a good story, and I definitely recommend this series!  4.5/5 stars

I received a complimentary copy of this book. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own.