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 Chronic Argonauts
Kessinger Publishing, 2004
Quality paperback, 48 pages
Wells H. G.:
The Plattner Story
Kessinger Publishing, 2004
Quality paperback, 48 pages
Wells H. G.:
War and the Future
Kessinger Publishing, 2004
Quality paperback, 140 pages
Wells H. G.:
The War of the Worlds (Barnes & Noble Classics Series)
Illustrator: Alfred Mac Adam, Introduction by: Alfred Mac Adam
Barnes & Noble Classics , 2004
Mass paperback, 272 pages
Wells H. G.:
H.G. Wells Reader: A Complete Anthology from Science Fiction to Social Satire
Editor: John Huntington
Taylor Trade Publishing , 2003
Quality paperback, 478 pages
Wells H. G.:
The Time Machine and the Invisible Man
Illustrator: Alfred Mac Adam, Introduction by: Alfred Mac Adam
Barnes & Noble Classics , 2003
Quality paperback, 320 pages
Wells H. G.:
The Invisible Man
Signet Classics (Paperback)
Introduction by: W. Warren Wagar
Signet Classics , 2002
Mass paperback, 192 pages
