Hugo 2020 Nominations (Best Novelette);
"The Archronology of Love"

My favorite part was, undoubtedly, the quotations at the top of each new section, where the aliens were talking. I felt so engrossed by the compassion and older-mind being displayed. I, also, really loved the idea of the technology that would let you go back in time and space to specific places, and, then, dangerously, to touch the future, too.

I felt more distant from the main character than I wanted to be in this. Our main character is deeply professional during the day, and imbedded in her grief at night. The reunion was poignant but unexpected, and I like that even then there was a deep divide between the then-and-now, even in the far-future of neither. One second where they could almost touch, and say goodbye. ( )

So far only read:

~ The Archronology of Love by Caroline M. Yoachim - DNF/1*

I'm not a strong SF reader so this technology of reviewing "the chronicle" was too hard to grasp and I beg audiobook publishers/narrators to do something to trigger the fact that there is a break in the story.

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The drones had exhausted all the open space and started flying through objects to gather data on their internal properties. By the time the drones flew back into their transport box, the warehouse was a cloud of white with only traces of the original data.

We did not begin here. The urge to expand and grow came to us from another relationship. They came to us, and we learned their love of exploration, which eventually led us to you. It doesn't matter that we arrive here before you, we are patient, we will wait.
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The narrator does not do an extended pause to indicate that "..." break. There are no little sounds to indicate that we have completely changed gears. Here I am picturing the drones trying to do something that is not possible and the subject is completely changed. This is where I quit.