Titlebook: H.G.Wells and the Modern Novel; J. R. Hammond Book 1988 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1988 fiction.histor

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A Library and School Network in Sweden,ersions of the story, refining, collating and improving on the various drafts. It is clear from this meticulous process of revision that he attached considerable importance to the story and recognised that it would make or break his literary reputation. Writing to his friend Elizabeth Healey in December 1894 he confided:

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The Great Debatef from what he regarded as James’s excessive pedantry. Yet the debate was much more than a personal dispute between two novelists. Underlying their argument was a polarisation of widely differing critical approaches to the novel and a profound divergence of attitudes to life and conduct.

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: the Riddle of the Sphinxersions of the story, refining, collating and improving on the various drafts. It is clear from this meticulous process of revision that he attached considerable importance to the story and recognised that it would make or break his literary reputation. Writing to his friend Elizabeth Healey in December 1894 he confided:

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: the End of Innocencegement. What has escaped the attention of most critics is that this ‘somewhat dull and undistinguished romance’. is very far from straightforward. In common with . and many of his stories it is rich in mythopoeic imagery of direct relevance to the twentieth century and to Wells himself as man and writer.

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: the Shattered Mirrorark when he had read . and Voltaire’s . a significant addition to the genre, for within a narrative which ostensibly describes an ideological conflict between two warring factions he interweaves a rich tapestry of symbolism in which the duality of his own temperament is explored.

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