Through Each Tomorrow is another story that made my head hurt while the pages flew by. Wow.

As with the other Timeless stories, you’d understand this without reading the rest but it’ll be much richer if you have read the others. Like the other stories, there’s always a new dimension with these books, and this time, we have two friends who both occur the same two eras, but with wildly different lives.

In Elizabethan England, Drew is a serf working for the Lord of Norfolk, Charles. In the 1880s, Charles runs a struggling horse farm in Virginia while Drew is the son of a shipping magnate. Add in Charles’ sister who is also a timecrosser and it’s enough to make your head hurt.

Between the historical research, the complexities of navigating both the Court of Queen Elizabeth the First and the social climbing of the Gilded Age, this is a lot. Then throw in an ailing queen, a conniving aunt and all sorts of feelings, and boom. You’re off to one doozy of a read.

For those who’ve read the other stories, there was a moment that made me gasp after an injury (no spoiler here) and one the made my head hurt as this story circled back to a character two books ago. But this, like every other element of the series, is done so cleverly you won’t be confused if you’ve not read the others. But honestly – if you like historical romance or just very sharp storytelling, this is a no-brainer.

I received a copy of Through Each Tomorrow from the publisher via NetGalley. The tremendous enjoyment is all my own.