Content report card
The Ship Beyond Time parent’s guide: what’s inside
LGBTQ+ themes
What it offers
A note for parents
The Ship Beyond Time is a fantasy adventure sequel featuring time travel, pirates, and themes of fate and free will suitable for older teens. While the book contains some action violence, mild language, and romantic tension, these elements are not graphic or pervasive. The story emphasizes character growth, agency, and complex moral questions, with a diverse cast of nuanced protagonists navigating adventure and emotional stakes.
Analyzed by AI · 1 month ago
Read it with your kids?
Rate it and suggest an age to help other parents.
From the publisher
The breathtaking sequel to the acclaimed The Girl from Everywhere. “Fresh and exciting . . . truly the perfect playground for adventure.”—NPR.org “Thrilling.”—School Library Journal (starred review) Nix has spent her whole life journeying to places both real and imagined aboard her time-traveling father’s ship. And now... The breathtaking sequel to the acclaimed The Girl from Everywhere. “Fresh and exciting . . . truly the perfect playground for adventure.”—NPR.org “Thrilling.”—School Library Journal (starred review) Nix has spent her whole life journeying to places both real and imagined aboard her time-traveling father’s ship. And now it’s finally time for her to take the helm. Her future lies bright before her—until she learns that she is destined to lose the one she loves. Desperate to change her fate, Nix sails her crew to a mythical utopia to meet another Navigator who promises to teach her how to manipulate time. But everything in this utopia is constantly changing, and nothing is what it seems. Not even her relationship with Kash: best friend, thief, charmer extraordinaire. Heidi Heilig weaves fantasy, history, and romance together to tackle questions of free will, fate, and what it means to love another person. At the center of this adventure are extraordinary, complicated, and multicultural characters who leap off the page, and an intricate, recognizable world that has no bounds. This sequel—and conclusion—to The Girl from Everywhere includes five black-and-white maps of historical and mythical locations. Fans of Leigh Bardugo, Sabaa Tahir, and Outlander will be swept away.
Shelved under
- Young Adult Fiction
- Fathers and daughters
- Fantasy
- Pirates
- Time travel
- Fiction
- Adventure and adventurers, fiction
- Children's fiction
Share this guide
ISBN 9780062380807 · HarperCollins