H. G. Wells
Herbert George Wells's (1866-1946) Career As An Author Was Fostered By A Childhood Mishap. He Broke His Leg And Spent His Convalescence Reading Every Book He Could Find. Wells Earned A Scholarship At The Norman School Of Science In London. Wells's "Science Fiction" (Although He Never Called It Such) Was Influenced By His Interest In Biology. H. G. Wells Gained Fame With His First Novel, "The Time Machine (1895)." He Followed This With "The Island Of Dr. Moreau (1896), The Invisible Man (1897), " And "The War Of The Worlds (1898)."
Wells H. G.:
Star Begotten: A Biological Fantasia
Early Classics Of Science Fiction (Hardcover)
Editor: John Huntington
Wesleyan University Press , 2006
Hardcover, 172 pages
Wells H. G.:
The Last Books of H.G. Wells: The Happy Turning & Mind at the End of Its Tether
Provenance Editions( 4)
Foreword by: Rudy Rucker, Foreword by: Colin Wilson
Monkfish Book Publishing , 2006
Quality paperback, 64 pages
Wells H. G.:
The War of the Worlds
Enriched Classics (Pocket)
Pocket Books , 2006
Mass paperback, 264 pages
Wells H. G.:
The War of the Worlds
Kaplan Sat Score-Raising Classic
Kaplan , 2006
Quality paperback, 408 pages
Gristwood A. D.:
The Somme, Including Also the Coward
Joseph M. Bruccoli Great War
Introduction by: Hugh Cecil, Preface by: H. G. Wells
University Of South Carolina Press , 2006
Quality paperback, 189 pages
Wells H. G.:
Love and Mr. Lewisham
Alan Rodgers Books, 2006
Quality paperback, 168 pages
