e-books in H. G. Wells category
by H. G. Wells , 1899
A dystopian science fiction novel about a man who sleeps for two hundred, waking up in a completely transformed London. The main character awakes to see his dreams realised, and the future revealed to him in all its horrors and malformities.
(8284 views)
by H. G. Wells - Macmillan , 1915
The story of W. P. Benham is the story of a man who was led into adventure by an idea. It was an idea that took possession of his imagination quite early in life, it grew with him and changed with him, it interwove at last completely with his being.
(5151 views)
by H. G. Wells - Secker & Warburg , 1940
Stella and Gemini come increasingly under the influence of a rather impressive psycho-therapeutist whose groundbreaking theories capture their imaginations. But when tragedy strikes they are soon to learn that intellectualism brings cold comfort.
(7260 views)
by H. G. Wells - The Macmillan Company , 1909
Presented as a miraculous cure-all, Tono-Bungay is in fact nothing other than a pleasant-tasting liquid with no effects. When the young George Ponderevo is employed to market this medicine, he finds his life overwhelmed by its sudden success.
(5903 views)
by H. G. Wells , 1920
The excellent Mr. Morris was an Englishman, and he lived in the days of Queen Victoria the Good. He was a prosperous and very sensible man; he read the Times and went to church, and as he grew towards middle age an expression of quiet contempt ...
(8109 views)
by H. G. Wells - ManyBooks , 1895
This collection of short stories can be a very accessible introduction to the writings of H. G Wells. Themes: biological weapons, carnivorous plants, strange creatures in remote parts of the World, hallucinations and telepathic visions, etc.
(6020 views)
by H. G. Wells - Chatto & Windus , 1937
In his War of the Worlds, H. G. Wells imagined aliens from Mars descending to Earth. In Star Begotten, first published in 1937, the suspicion arises that the Martians may have returned -- this time using cosmic rays to alter human chromosomes.
(6110 views)
by H. G. Wells - Hodder and Stoughton , 1920
The book depicts the grim situation of Russia during the civil war. On his trip Wells met many people and came away from this experience pessimistic about the future of Russia, noting that it was slipping into anarchy and even greater backwardness.
(11096 views)
by H. G. Wells - Grosset & Dunlap , 1909
Mr. Alfred Polly is a dyspeptic, miserably married shopkeeper in what he terms that Beastly Silly Wheeze of a hole! -- Fishbourne, England. He is inclined to spark arguments and slapstick calamity wherever he goes. Education was lost on him...
(8278 views)
by H. G. Wells - Project Gutenberg , 1997
In 1907, a naive Londoner Bert Smallways finds himself an unwitting passenger on a fleet of German airships heading over the Atlantic to attack New York. What unfolds is a clash of early flying machines that unleashes the terrible age of Total War.
(12374 views)
by H. G. Wells - Cassell & Co. , 1923
Science fiction novel featuring a utopian parallel universe. It is about a group of people who are drawn into an alternate dimension, which turns out to be a paradisiacal version of Earth thousands of years in ahead of contemporary society.
(13436 views)
by H. G. Wells , 1899
Young and ambitious science student is locked in a struggle to further himself through academic achievement. But when his former sweetheart re-enters his life, his strictly regimented existence is thrown into chaos by the resurgence of old passion.
(9506 views)
by H. G. Wells - Macmillan Publishers , 1906
A provocative novel by H.G. Wells. In the midst of a world war, a comet brushes the atmosphere of earth, causing everyone to lose consciousness for a few hours. When the world awakens, everyone has an expanded understanding of the meaning of things.
(10660 views)
by H. G. Wells - Heinemann, Stone & Kimball , 1896
The Island of Dr. Moreau, originally published in 1896, is a science fiction novel written by H. G. Wells that addresses the ideas of society, community and human nature. Wells also touches on the concepts of eugenics and Darwinism.
(13363 views)
by H. G. Wells - Macmillan and co. , 1904
A collection of short stories by H. G. Wells. His normal mixture of science and speculative fiction includes these stories: The Magic Shop; The Truth About Pyecraft; The Story of the Inexperienced Ghost; The New Accelerator; The Stolen Body; etc.
(12284 views)
by H. G. Wells - Project Gutenberg , 2004
The novel is considered one of the earliest works of science fiction and the progenitor of the 'time travel' subgenre. Wells advanced his social and political ideas in this narrative of a nameless Time Traveller who is hurtled into the year 802,701.
(16197 views)
by H. G. Wells - Nelson , 1909
An examination of scientific ethics that helped define an important genre in science fiction. Two scientists invent a miraculous substance nicknamed 'The Food of the Gods.' Its consumption causes accelerated uninterrupted growth in all forms of life.
(11121 views)
by H. G. Wells - Project Gutenberg , 2004
An obscure scientist had found a way to turn skin, flesh, blood and bones invisible--and tried the formula on himself. The Invisible Man had only two problems. He couldn't turn visible again. And he had gone quite murderously insane.
(14342 views)
by H. G. Wells - George Newnes , 1901
Wells' novel, first published in 1901, describes a thrilling voyage and a moon of his own splendid imagination. It is a beautiful land, alive with vegetation. There are strange creatures who threaten the explorers and fill their days with adventure.
(13120 views)
by H. G. Wells , 1906
The story of a promising public figure used up by his job and obsessed by a vision of an enchanted garden he had known as a child. It is a tale of the attempt to recover a period when our lives were simpler and complications lay far in the future.
(13952 views)
by H. G. Wells - Thomas Nelson and Sons , 1911
H. G. Wells explores the relationship between the fantastical and everyday. Here horror meets humor: this is a marvelous literary universe showcasing the author's fascination with the wonders and perils of scientific progress.
(13514 views)
by H. G. Wells - Heinemann , 1898
The most famous science fiction novel which caused the mistaken panic after Orson Welles's radio dramatization in 1938. The human civilization is under threat, Martians build killing machines and burning rays. The Earth proves harder, however.
(12929 views)