What can I say? I liked this reimagining of Well's Time Machine better than the original. 
 It's full of fully modern sensibilities and SF concepts and even brings about a cool 50's villainiazation among a populace that has miraculously found a post-scarcity paradise, true gender equality because sexual dimorphism has been eradicated (but not orgasms:), and an old school SF idea of making God through better tech. 
 In fact, there was a lot of good mirroring and exploration of ourselves, what we think about God, sexual identity, and especially love. 
 And for those of us that have to have a bit of murder and intrigue and nuclear blasts and teleportation into space and other galaxies, we have that, too, and it's cool. 
 It's not exactly popcorn fiction. It owes beyond that and it is serious, but for all that, it was also great fun. 
 What is it about predominantly fantasy authors producing even better SF, anyway? It seems to be happening more and more often, or maybe it's all my sampling error. ;)