"Rant: An Oral Biography of Buster Casey" is a US novel by Chuck Palahniuk from 2007 that makes use of liminality in explaining time travel. "Possession" is a romance by A. S. Byatt, which describes how postmodern "Literary theory. Feminism...write about liminality. Thresholds. Bastions. Fortresses". "The Twilight Saga" is a book series by Stephanie Meyer that was turned into film series. Each book title speaks of a liminal period ("Twilight, New Moon, Eclipse", and "Breaking Dawn"). In the children's story "The Phantom Tollbooth" (1961), Milo enters "The Lands Beyond", a liminal place (which explains its topsy-turvy nature), through a magical tollbooth. When he finishes his quest, he returns, but changed, seeing the world differently. The giver of the tollbooth is never seen and name never known, and hence, also remains liminal. In "Offshore", a British novel by Penelope Fitzgerald, the characters live between sea and land on docked boats, becoming liminal people; as such, liminality is a major theme in the novel. Bellow's "varied uses of liminality...include his "Dangling Man", suspended between civilian life and the armed forces" at "the onset of the dangling days".