Articles about H.G. Wells

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Articles about H.G. Wells

From H. G. Wells Collection. Clippings and photocopies of articles. "What the Germans want to read" by W. B. P. Aspinall from The Bookseller. dated 1947/12/06 - "H.G. Wells as the Sacred Lunatic" by R.L. Megroz from Tribune. dated 1945/12/14 - "Basler Nachrichten". datd 1946/08/14 [German] - Mr. Wells in "The Daily Mail" Waterplane at Eastbourne. dated 1912/08/03 - "H. G. Wells and His Wife Jane" by G.P. Wells in Books and Bookmen. dated 04/1975 - H. G. Wells to New York Times on Unauthorized publications of his works. dated 1928/09/09 - Eulogy at Golders Green by J.B. Priestly. dated 1946/08/16 - Durrant's Press Cuttings "The True Pattern of H. G. Wells" from Manchester Evening News. dated 1946/08/14 - Durrant's Press Cuttings "H. G. Wells on what happened when the Atomic Bomb hit the World" from Daily Express. dated 1946/08/09 - "H. G. Wells's son visits Ray, his Biographer, at U of I. dated 08/1945 - Durrant's Press Cuttings "New Race of Fanatics Wanted" from Empire News. dated 1918/09/22 - Durrant's Press Cuttings "Truth and the Catholic Schools " From New Statesman and Nation. dated 1945/08/04 - "H. G. Wells: His Prophecies Came True" from The Observer. dated 1944/06/25 - "H. G. Wells Writes an Amazing History of Worlds for the Next Hundred Years." from New York American serial version of "The Shape of Things to Come" dated 1933 - Durrant's Press Cuttings "H. G. Wells's Last Work: Atom Film" from Daily Sketch. dated 1946/08/14 - Durrant's Press Cutting "H.G. Wells dies writing last prophecy" from Daily Herald. dated 1946/08/14 - Durrant's Press Cuttings "Wells the Prophet" from Weekly Illustrated. dated 1936/10/24 - Picture of Charlie Chaplin and H.G. Wells. dated 1921/09/09 - Cartoon of Wells titled "H.G. Wells Sets us Right".

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Wells, H. G. (Herbert George), 1866-1946

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6193wj9 (person)

H. G. Wells, Herbert George Wells (b. September 21, 1866, Bromley, Kent, England-d. August 13, 1946, London, England), best remembered for imaginative novels such as The Invisible Man and The War of the Worlds, prototypes for modern science fiction, was a prolific writer and one of the most versatile in the history of English letters. He produced an average of nearly three books a year for more than fifty years, in addition to hundreds of newspaper and magazine articles. His works ranged from f...