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.:
The Time Machine
Scholastic Classics
Introduction by: Melvin Burgess
Scholastic, 2004
Mass paperback, 123 pages
Wells H. G.:
The War of the Worlds
Scholastic Classics
Introduction by: Orson Scott Card
Scholastic, 2004
Mass paperback, 285 pages
Wells H. G.:
The Invisible Man
Scholastic Classics
Introduction by: M. T. Anderson
Scholastic, 2004
Mass paperback, 196 pages
Wells H. G.:
Five Great Science-Fiction Novels Set
Dover Publications , 2004
Quality paperback
Wells H. G.:
The Time Machine
Enriched Classics (Pocket)
Pocket Books , 2004
Mass paperback, 150 pages
Wells H. G.:
The Country of the Blind and Other Stories
Wildside Press, 2004
Hardcover, 380 pages
Wells H. G.:
Secret Places of the Heart
Wildside Press, 2004
Quality paperback, 196 pages
Wells H. G.:
The First Men in the Moon
Wildside Press, 2004
Quality paperback, 256 pages
