H. G. Wells

130 books

About the Author

H. G. Wells, the visionary British author born in 1866, revolutionized literature with his pioneering works in science fiction and social commentary, blending imaginative foresight with incisive critique of human society. Educated as a biologist, Wells drew upon scientific principles to explore profound themes such as technological advancement, imperialism, and the perils of unchecked power. His seminal novel 'The War of the Worlds' vividly depicts a Martian invasion of Earth, serving as a metaphor for colonial exploitation and humanity's fragility. In 'Crux Ansata - An Indictment of the Roman Catholic Church,' Wells delivers a bold polemic against institutional religion, advocating for rationalism and secular progress. Throughout his prolific career, Wells authored over a hundred books, influencing generations of writers and thinkers with his prophetic insights into the future.

Common genres

Adventure Anthology Antología Audiobook autobiography Aventura Biography Boxed Set Ciencia Ficción Clásico Clásicos Classic classic literature Classic Thrillers Clássico Classics Dystopian dystopian fiction Education Essays Fantasy Ficção Científica Fiction gothic fiction Hebrew Books Historical Fiction History History Classics Horror Humor Ilustrado Invasion Invasion Fiction Invasion Narrative Literary Fiction Literatura Literatura Universal Literature Mystery Mystery Short Stories non-fiction Nonfiction novella Parenting Philosophy Politics Religion Romance satire Science Fiction Science Fiction Classic Short Stories social commentary Social Science Social Sciences speculative fiction supernatural Thriller Time Travel Victorian Vintage Sci-Fi world history

Writing style

imaginative satirical prophetic