The time projector is "...a burnished steel cylinder, studded with instruments and controls, on which a pair of technicians labored. A window showed a bare interior." ("The Little Monster," p. 146)
(Time travelers are projected from within it. They do not travel in it.)
The time projector is "...a metal cylinder some ten feet high and thirty feet long with the unfinished look of all experimental setups. The outer shell was simply protection for the battery banks and the massive dimensional projector within. A tiny space in the forward end was left fot the two men." ("Flight to Forever," pp. 208-209)
1 comment:
Kaor, Paul!
But "Flight to Forever" belongs to Anderson's early phase as a writer, when he was, in many ways, still learning how to write. So I have to regard "Flight" as not being quite as sophisticated or smoothly written as his later time traveling stories.
Ad astra! Sean
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