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The Very Best Of H. G.Wells - Short Stories

Author :

H. G. Wells

Publisher:

EMBASSY BOOKS

Rs315 Rs350 10% OFF

Availability: Available

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Publisher

EMBASSY BOOKS

ISBN-13

9789386450661

ISBN-10 9386450666
Binding

Paperback

Number of Pages 280 Pages
Language (English)
Subject

Classic Fiction

Best known as the father of science fiction, Britis writer Herbert George Wiels was a foturist and prophetic social critic. He had a progresive global vision which showcased through his literary talents.

H. G. With wente a number of utopian works and foresave the advent of airplanes, tanks, space trand, malear weapons, satellite television, and something resembling the world wide web. His science fiction imagined ume wavel, alien invasion, inminbiry, and biological engineering.

Wells rose to fame with his first novel Time Machine which was highly succesful; after which he began to write a series of science fiction which revealed han as a writer of of abundant abundant creativity creativity and originality.

and society. Behind his Inventiveness lay a passionate concern for olven divening it into satire. Wells decided to abandon science fiction for comic novels of lower middle-class life, most notably in Love and Mr. Lewisham and Kippe: The Sary of a Simple Saul, to name a few. He also wrote a lot of short stories and essays.

This collection includes some of his most meme including The Flying Man, The Pool of Love, The Magic Shop and The Bod Anne These stories will give you a glimpse into his linesary accomplishmina and a taste of his unparalleled style.

H. G. Wells

Born in Bromley in Kent, England, Herbert George “H. G.” Wells (1866-1946) has been called the father of science fiction. His most notable works include the War of the Worlds (1897), the Time Machine (1895), the Invisible Man (1897), and the Island of Doctor Moreau (1896). Wells also wrote on topics related to history and social commentary and was involved in politics for much of his life. Novels like Kipps and the History of Mr. Polly, which describe lower-middle-class life, led to the suggestion that he was a worthy successor to Charles Dickens. After living through two World Wars and seeing Orson Welles’ broadcast of the War of the Worlds strike panic in listeners, Wells died in London on August 13, 1946. The Invisible Man remains a remarkable work of science fiction, revealing the destructive effects science can have on humanity.
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