Wells, H. G., Herbert George, 1866-1946
Date
1866-1946
Label
Wells, H. G., Herbert George, 1866-1946
Name
Wells, H. G.
resource.nameAlternative
Herbert George
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Incoming Resources
- Contributor of2
- Creator of11
- The complete short stories of H. G. Wells
- Tales of life and adventure., With an introduction by Frank Wells
- The collector's book of science fiction by H.G. Wells, from rare, original, illustrated magazines, selected by Alan K. Russell
- The war of the worlds, H.G. Wells ; introduction by Arthur C. Clarke
- The time machine;, an invention
- The rights of man ; or, What are we fighting for?, H. G. Wells ; with an introduction by Ali Smith
- Seven science fiction novels of H.G. Wells
- Mr. Blettsworthy on Rampole Island, being the story of a gentleman of culture and refinement who suffered shipwreck and saw no human beings other than cruel and savage cannibals for several years ; how he beheld Megatheria alive and made some notes of their habits ; how he became a sacred lunatic ; how he did at last escape in a strange manner from the horror and barbarities of Rampole Island in time to fight in the Great War, and how afterwards he came near returning to that island for ever ; with much amusing and edifying matter concerning manners, customs, beliefs, warfare, crime, and a storm at sea ; concluding with some reflections upon life in general and upon these present times in particular, by H.G. Wells
- Tales of wonder., With an introduction by Frank Wells
- The war of the worlds., Illustrated by Edward Gorey
- The croquet player, H.G. Wells ; the illustrations are by Clifton Line
- Focus of4
- Author of3
- The rights of man ; or, What are we fighting for?, H. G. Wells ; with an introduction by Ali Smith
- Mr. Blettsworthy on Rampole Island, being the story of a gentleman of culture and refinement who suffered shipwreck and saw no human beings other than cruel and savage cannibals for several years ; how he beheld Megatheria alive and made some notes of their habits ; how he became a sacred lunatic ; how he did at last escape in a strange manner from the horror and barbarities of Rampole Island in time to fight in the Great War, and how afterwards he came near returning to that island for ever ; with much amusing and edifying matter concerning manners, customs, beliefs, warfare, crime, and a storm at sea ; concluding with some reflections upon life in general and upon these present times in particular, by H.G. Wells
- The croquet player, H.G. Wells ; the illustrations are by Clifton Line
Outgoing Resources
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