"Mummy and Miss Nitocris" is a captivating blend of science fiction, ancient Egyptian mythology, and time travel. George Griffith's writing style is engaging and he seamlessly weaves together a unique and imaginative story that kept me hooked from start to finish.

The characters are well-developed and I found myself becoming emotionally invested in their journeys. The relationship between the protagonist and Miss Nitocris is both heartwarming and thought-provoking, as they navigate the complexities of time travel and the consequences of altering history.

Griffith's attention to detail in depicting ancient Egyptian culture and society is commendable, adding depth and authenticity to the narrative. The concept of traveling through different dimensions adds a fascinating layer to the plot, keeping readers on the edge of their seats as they anticipate what will happen next.

Overall, "Mummy and Miss Nitocris" is a truly unique and captivating read that will appeal to fans of science fiction, historical fiction, and fantasy alike. I highly recommend this book to anyone looking for a thrilling and imaginative adventure.

Book Description:
" Certain it should be that, beyond and about this World of Length, and Breadth, and Thickness, there is another World, or State of Existence, consisting of these and another dimension of which only those beings who are privileged to enter or dwell in it can have any conception. Now, if this postulate be granted, it follows that a dweller in this State would be freed from those conditions of Time and Space which bind those beings who are confined within the limits of Tri-Dimensional Space, or Existence. For example, he would be able to make himself visible or invisible to us at will by entering into or withdrawing himself from this State, and returning into that of Four Dimensions, whither our eyes could not follow him—even though he might be close to us in our sense of nearness. Moreover, he could be in two or more places at once, and cause two bodies to occupy the same space—which to us is inconceivable. Stranger still, he might be both alive and dead at the same time—since Past, Present, and Future would be all one to him; the world without beginning or end ..."—From the "Geometrical Possibilities," of Abd'el Kasir, of Cordoba, circa. 1050 A.D.