H. G. Wells 
The Time Machine + The Invisible Man + The War of the Worlds 
3 Unabridged Science Fiction Classics

In ‘The Time Machine + The Invisible Man + The War of the Worlds’, H. G. Wells presents a captivating collection of science fiction novels that have paved the way for the genre. Wells’ innovative approach to storytelling and his exploration of futuristic concepts such as time travel, invisibility, and alien invasions make this collection a must-read for any enthusiast of science fiction literature. With a blend of adventure, mystery, and social commentary, these novels showcase Wells’ unique ability to combine imaginative themes with thought-provoking ideas. Set in different time periods and locations, each novel offers a glimpse into Wells’ vision of a world beyond our own. As a pioneer of science fiction, Wells’ works have had a significant influence on the genre and continue to inspire readers and writers alike. This collection is a testament to Wells’ genius and his enduring legacy in the world of literature, making it a valuable addition to any reader’s bookshelf.

About the author

Herbert George Wells, commonly known as H.G. Wells (1866–1946), was an illustrious English writer, often referred to as the ‘father of science fiction.’ His works are characterized by profound imaginative power, foresight into social and technological changes, and a pervading sense of progressiveness. Wells’ early fascination with the future and the fantastic materialized into pioneering works such as ‘The Time Machine’ (1895), which not only introduced the concept of time travel but also presented a critical view of the social classes in Victorian England. ‘The Invisible Man’ (1897) carried his exploration into the realms of invisibility, delving into themes of isolation and morality, while ‘The War of the Worlds’ (1898) brought the narrative of an alien invasion to the fore, revealing the vulnerability of human civilization to external threats, and highlighting the themes of empire and survival. His science fiction works were not mere escapist literature but were imbued with social commentary and criticisms of the era’s prevailing ethos. Beyond science fiction, Wells wrote on a variety of subjects and was an influential figure in both literary and political spheres. His enduring influence on literature and culture is marked by his ability to intertwine the imaginative and the critical through visionary storytelling, a testament to his deserved place in the canon of English literature.