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Random House Books for Young Readers

Time's Convert: A Novel (All Souls Series)

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From the 1 New York Times bestselling author of A Discovery of Witches and The Black Bird Oracle comes a novel about what it takes to become a vampire—the fourth in the All Souls series. Look for the hit series “A Discovery of Witches,” now streaming on AMC+, Sundance Now, and Shudder! On the battlefields of the American Revolution, Matthew de Clermont meets Marcus MacNeil, a young surgeon from Massachusetts, during a moment of political awakening when it seems that the world is on the brink of a brighter future. When Matthew offers him a chance at immortality and a new life free from the restraints of his puritanical upbringing, Marcus seizes the opportunity to become a vampire. But his transformation is not an easy one and the ancient traditions and responsibilities of the de Clermont family clash with Marcus's deeply held beliefs in liberty, equality, and brotherhood. Fast-forward to contemporary Paris, where Phoebe Taylor--the young employee at Sotheby's whom Marcus has fallen for--is about to embark on her own journey to immortality. Though the modernized version of the process at first seems uncomplicated, the couple discovers that the challenges facing a human who wishes to be a vampire are no less formidable than they were in the eighteenth century. The shadows that Marcus believed he'd escaped centuries ago may return to haunt them both --forever. A passionate love story and a fascinating exploration of the power of tradition and the possibilities not just for change but for revolution, Time's Convert, the fourth books in the All Souls Series channels the supernatural world-building and slow-burning romance that made the previous books instant bestsellers to illuminate a new and vital moment in history, and a love affair that will bridge centuries. Read more

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Penguin Books


Publication date ‏ : ‎ June 25, 2019


Edition ‏ : ‎ Reprint


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Print length ‏ : ‎ 448 pages


ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0399564535


ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 36


Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 12.6 ounces


Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.4 x 0.9 x 8.4 inches


Book 4 of 5 ‏ : ‎ All Souls


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Times Convert...
I enjoyed this book,getting to learn more about Marcus and Pheobe. I wasn't sure at first.,but it is a good read..I must confess I read the Black Oracle first...Now I can't wait for the movie, s to come out..I fell in love with The series!!
Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2025 by jill taylor
    • Enjoyable but Definitely Not a Stand Alone Novel
I really enjoyed this book - I was really looking forward to finding out more about Marcus and just having some fun de Clairmont hangs. I definitely feel like the book accomplished those things. There are a few things that I wish could have been better. This by no means is a stand alone novel. I had just finished the All Souls Trilogy (way late to the party here!) and immediately started on Time's Convert. If I hadn't done that, it would have been really hard to follow this book. The author drops you right into it and there are SO many characters that you are expected to remember without much description. For example if you didn't know anything about Ysabeau, you probably would not be so excited for any scenes she is featured in. Her stories at the end of the book would not have as much meaning if you don't remember everything that happened in the first 3 books. Same with Philippe - he would just seem like a total jerk if you didn't know how multifaceted he was. Another thing that was a little irritating was Diana's POV. While I LOVED the All Souls Trilogy, I was slightly peeved that we continue to really feature Matthew and Diana as main protagonists. This book is supposed to be about Marcus and Phoebe - I wanted more of their POVs. We don't even get to find out much about how their relationship started - I thought the author would go into more detail in this book and we could see Phoebe and Marcus' meet cute and how he told her he was a vampire, how she originally took it, etc...but nope. And finding about WTH happened in New Orleans...the author doesn't tell the story until almost 80% through the book. We focused SO MUCH on Marcus as a human during the Revolution that I feel like his vampire history got rushed. And even with a book heavily featuring her...I still feel like I don't know as much as I should about Phoebe. And what even happens with the Phoebe family drama at the end? The volatile relationship between her and the sister? Will her dad be okay? I'm complaining a lot but I still really enjoyed this book. The author obviously worked her butt off with her historical research and I truly love these characters. I just hope that in future books we can move away from Diana and Matthew, while still having them present, but focus on the tons of amazing other characters the author has created. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2025 by Cassie
    • fabulous read
Loved returning to Harkness‘s world. It was a true pleasure to learn more about the babies and Marcus. Such a satisfying read. Highly recommend.
Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2025 by Elizabeth J Porter
    • Good Read
I’ve read all of the books in the All Souls Trilogy. It’s a wonderful series, and before diving into this new book, I’m glad that I’d read them. In my opinion, Time’s Convert is not a standalone. It had been a while since I’d read the other enjoyable books in the series. During those journeys, I recall feeling almost overwhelmed with the details. . . sometimes in a good way, sometimes not. Entire paragraphs deserved their own place on the history shelves, the prose was wonderful, the characters well-drawn, the plots tight. Sometimes I felt the books extremely intellectual, but I had bravely plowed forward reading hoping that some of the knowledge might stick in my wee brain. My highly anticipated journey with Time’s Convert ended with mixed feelings. The good news first. This book earns five stars for its intense research. I’m positive Ms. Harkness did her homework and worked her ass off getting the details of the timing, settings, events, and real-life historical characters correct. I felt in safe hands and not misguided into a complete fantasy world. Vampire, witches, and daemons aside, of course. Characters like Thomas Paine, Ben Franklin, and Lafayette, for example, all have dialogue, but fictitious though that may be, I felt good that the author wasn’t leading me too far astray and plucking stuff out of the air solely for entertainment. (Unlike The Crown on Netflix which I really truly thought was not wholly fiction. Is it? Angry here and digressing). To the tougher part of my review, even though I’m American, the sections on the Revolutionary War did not interest me. During these scenes, primarily the middle section of the book, the plot felt tossed aside and the read lagged. There were so many characters, names, towns, homes, events dropped, I needed a chart. Some of those characters had their own arcs and I found I just did not care. It was during this middle section where I found myself wondering what the book was even about. Where was Ms. Harkness going? It felt like a bunch of separate stories that bumped into one another for no purpose. Eventually I realized that the book was about the tale of Phoebe and Marcus and their vampire becomings. Phoebe’s transition was in real time, and Marcus, because he is an old vampire, is told in flashback. Interspersed between Phoebe’s grand awakening and difficulties, and Marcus’s really long backstory (how many towns did we follow him through during this book? How many years? Too many to count), there were the De Clermonts – the main family of vampires as well as the main witch character – Diana. But those wonderful characters were way secondary. They had plots and problems too, but they were side stories and led nowhere. And the thing was, I love those characters. Every single time Ysabeau enters a room I get excited. Diana’s magic is beyond cool. Baldwin is way interesting. I want to sail with Gallowglass, or at least drink with him. Had I not read the other books, I would have been totally lost on who all these people were and their relevance. I imagine Ms. Harkness had to decide about whom to write for, and she chose. I have tremendous respect for this author and what she’s accomplished and will most likely read the next installment. Or anything else she writes, for that matter. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2020 by Annabelle Lewis

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