Time travel is a reality – as staggering new technology enables the crew of the Pegasus to journey back to the Late Cretaceous period. What they don’t expect is company. Continue reading Dinosaur Nexus by Lee Grimes (1994)
In a steampunk world where the British Empire never fell, government agent Ulysses Quicksilver sets out to investigate the disappearance of the evolutionary biologist Professor Galapagos. Continue reading Pax Britannia: Unnatural History by Jonathan Green (2007)
A physics lab accident hurls four-and-a-half people and a dog 65 million years through time to the end of the Age of the Dinosaurs. Paleontologist Julian Whitney and his companions have one chance for rescue: a thousand-mile journey through the dinosaur-infested wilderness to a hypothetical reversion point. Continue reading Cretaceous Dawn by L.M. Graziano and M.S.A. Graziano (2008)
It’s another world, a pristine Earth where mammoths and saber-tooth tigers still roam. Where there are no cities, no highways, no pollution, no laws… no people at all. Continue reading Wildside by Steven Gould (1996)
The best thing Deathbeast has going for it is its simple and straightforward plot. A group of hunters from the future travel back to the Cretaceous Period to take down a Tyrannosaurus rex, but the animal proves more than they can handle. Unfortunately, Gerrold stumbles in about every other regard. Continue reading Deathbeast by David Gerrold (1978)
Dinosaurs have been dead for 65 million years, but paleoartist Ansel Phoenix finds something that died much more recently when she takes a trio of college students on a fossil-hunting excursion in eastern Montana. Continue reading Mesozoic Murder by Christine Gentry (2003)
Think of The Dinosaur Feather as The Girl with the Dinosaur Tattoo. It doesn’t quite reach the same literary heights as that other, more famous work of Scandinavian crime fiction, but it an interesting read nonetheless. Continue reading The Dinosaur Feather by Sissel-Jo Gazan (2008)
Prehistoric Pulp 