Titlebook: H. G. Wells; Michael Draper Textbook 1987Latest edition Michael Draper 1987 bibliography.fiction.humour.imagination.non-fiction.novel.phil

安心地散步

Care of the Patient Who Misuses Drugs,illusionment or defeat, is the basic plot behind all Wells’s fiction . pp. 25–31). It informs his non-fictional writings too. Nowhere, however, is it more intensely expressed than in .. Into this, his first book-length story, Wells poured ideas and obsessions he had nursed for years, working over the text again and again till it rang true.

pacific

Interferons

Pitiless Benevolence: The Later Science Fiction and Utopias, with Bedford, an opportunistic bankrupt, befriending an eccentric scientist, Cavor. The mood shifts to one of wonder as the two employ a gravity-repelling substance to fly to the moon. Under the lunar surface they discover an alien civilisation which furnishes an opportunity for social satire.

故意

Outlines: The Non-Fictional Writings, only to call attention to important issues and suggest possible approaches to them. Determined not to become a complacent, respectable member of the establishment, Wells urges readers not to blindly follow his teachings but to reach conclusions of their own. In . he declares:

使困惑

破译

Medical Care of the Surgical Patient,otes, and that the marvels of science on which a number of them are based have inevitably dated, it is remarkable how many of them still retain their power. Five of the most outstanding are ‘The Country of the Blind’, to which we have already given some attention, ‘The Door in the Wall’, which will

ACTIN

Care of the Patient Who Misuses Drugs, apparent opposites: science and art, knowledge and fantasy. In Wells’s scientific romances, man is both a questing spirit trying to break through the barriers of material reality and an imperfectly intelligent animal shaped by the forces of nature. The heroic spirit seizes on the power of science a

抱怨

Pregnancy, Childbirth, and Postpartum Care, generally grouped with the early science fiction, but acknowledged to be a lesser achievement both in intensity and unity. It begins as a comic novel with Bedford, an opportunistic bankrupt, befriending an eccentric scientist, Cavor. The mood shifts to one of wonder as the two employ a gravity-repe

Dissonance

High Energy Neutrino Telescopes,0–1 and 226–7). Admittedly it was the romance as practised by other writers which Wells disliked — Rider Haggard especially. He may have tacitly exempted his own brand from charges of escapism. Even so, he did regard the realistic novel as a worthier, more respectable and more substantial kind of fi

fastness

Reference Pages for the Primitives,scient narrator, George Ponderevo, the central character of ., tells his own story, wrestling with the same disorders that beset Wells. This gives the book a striking immediacy. As the narrator struggles to relive his experiences and come to terms with them, the reader’s imagination is engaged by th