DaveC426913
Valued Senior Member
Agree. As C C points out, remaining in the same geographical position when time traveling is nothing more than a plot device.
A lot of good time travel fiction would be utterly ruined if they had to have a super-fast spaceship to make a long journey, just to advance the plot at the human level.
Or worse, a lot of good time travel fiction would be utterly ruined if the protagonists arrived 50 years in their own past - only to promptly expire, floating somewhere out in the deep interstellar medium.
A lot of good time travel fiction would be utterly ruined if they had to have a super-fast spaceship to make a long journey, just to advance the plot at the human level.
Or worse, a lot of good time travel fiction would be utterly ruined if the protagonists arrived 50 years in their own past - only to promptly expire, floating somewhere out in the deep interstellar medium.