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999 Challenge : Sarams's challenge		96	cmbohn, Thursday 6:43pm
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Science Fiction Fans : Gah! I'm such a nerd!		71	deslni01, Wednesday 4:28pm
1001 Books to read before you die : Blondierocket's 1001 Progress		14	blondierocket, Tuesday 4:14pm
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Writer-readers : How does one define Classic?		46	K.J., Tuesday 9:19am
75 Books Challenge for 2009 : Kate's 2009 Reading		185	kateleversuch, Tuesday 5:06am
999 Challenge : Andrea's Books		73	blythe025, Monday 7:47pm
BBC Radio 3 Listeners : Drama		81	antimuzak, November 29
75 Books Challenge for 2009 : Norabelle's books for 2009		95	norabelle414, November 28
75 Books Challenge for 2009 : Hobbit lit 2009		194	GeorgiaDawn, November 28
1010 Category Challenge : Remusly's 101010 List		39	missylc, November 24
Le Salon Litteraire du Peuple pour le Peuple : Your personal top 10 all time favorites list(s)		296	tomcatMurr, November 22
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50 Book Challenge : Welachild's 50 books March 2009- March 2010		42	Welachild, November 15
George Macy devotees : Whatever happened to the Hreritage Press?		10	Django6924, November 14
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100 Books Challenge for 2009 : Tamara's book list of 2009.		80	Tammiejx, November 9
List Five Books Parlour Game : Transport		17	Lcwilson45, November 8
1001 Books to read before you die : soylentgreen23 wants to read 1001 books		46	soylentgreen23, November 7
75 Books Challenge for 2009 : Tales of Mystery and Horror for Halloween		266	Berly, November 4
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75 Books Challenge for 2009 : Shoot for the stars! SpiraledStar's 75		139	ronincats, October 27
Book talk : Books made into movies		107	Ape, October 25
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Children's Fiction : Books for 5th Graders		28	callen610, October 9
75 Books Challenge for 2009 : Prop2gether, 2009, Act 2		226	Prop2gether, October 5
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75 Books Challenge for 2009 : What We Are Reading - Fantasy/SF		354	TadAD, September 29
Book talk : 5 Books you read as a kid that you would like all kids to read		69	ecco-liz-1, September 26
Science Fiction Fans : True SF Classics		87	usnmm2, September 24
Book talk : My top 5 SF books for kids		1	bookmonkey00k, September 21
The Green Dragon : What's your favourite book so far this year?		91	rojse, September 16
Book talk : Cushing Academy in MA throws out books, goes to to "all digital" library		39	vivir, September 6
The Green Dragon : Drop a word, add a word VII		629	Seanie, September 2
Hogwarts Express : "Who Am I?" game, part 4		551	foggidawn, September 1
75 Books Challenge for 2009 : BJ tries to read 75 in 2009		356	billiejean, August 27
Science Fiction Fans : Top 100 Sci Fi Recommendations for New Readers of the Genre: Post Your List		362	RobertDay, August 17
The Green Dragon : Fantasy/Sci-Fi/Horror - Word Association Thread - Part II		362	Emily1, August 7
100 Books Challenge for 2009 : fnorizny's 100 books in 2009		10	solla, July 31
Book talk : If you Could what books would you choose to read for school?		9	Madcow299, July 31
What Are You Reading Now? : What are you reading the week of June 27, 2009?		259	ashleywolf, July 28
Group Reads - Sci-Fi : Group Reads Book 7		82	geneg, July 28
1001 Books to read before you die : Tamara's list.		11	Tammiejx, July 22
Science Fiction Fans : Greatest Hits of All Time		21	Anastasia169, July 21
50-Something Library Thingers : Marooned on a desert island		28	Jim53, July 19
The Green Dragon : Who's the first sci-fi or fantasy author you ever read?		61	jennieg, July 14
50 Book Challenge : YagamiLight's 2009		11	YagamiLight, July 12
1001 Books to read before you die : belva's list		19	judylou, July 6
Bug Collectors : I get recommendations for books already in my collection		61	timspalding, July 2
George Macy devotees : Is the LEC really fine press?		30	pm11, July 2
Book talk : Another Silly Game - Part 21		525	moibibliomaniac, June 16
The Green Dragon : 1001 Science Fiction Books to Read Before a Supernova Kills Us All		127	hearts3134, June 12
1001 Books to read before you die : What Are You Reading From the 1001 List, May 2009		97	PaperbackPirate, June 1
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1001 Books to read before you die : Leeward3 1001		3	Nickelini, May 19
1001 Books to read before you die : Ryka's 1oo1 list		1	MorgenRotsLicht, May 14
Group Reads - Sci-Fi : "Last and First Men" Group Discussion		49	rojse, May 6
Science Fiction Fans : And another thing... new Hitchhiker's book written by Eoin Colfer		10	thegreattim, April 29
Book talk : Another Silly Game - Part 20		504	hemlokgang, April 26
999 Challenge : HannahJo's 999 list		35	cmbohn, April 18
Science Fiction Fans : Your first exposure to SF literature		178	rojse, April 16
What Are You Reading Now? : 2009 Your Best Five Reads of Quarter 1 (January - March)		117	narcissus_in_theory, April 15
100 Books Challenge for 2009 : 100 Books Coffeehouse		68	englishrose60, April 12
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1001 Books to read before you die : 1001 List: What Book are You Reading MARCH '09		145	klobrien2, April 1
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BookCrossing Australia! : Group Reading Log: March 2009		79	pinkozcat, April 1
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1001 Books to read before you die : The 1001 "I've Read That" chain game, Thread Three		299	Booksloth, March 22
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BookMooching : Pimp your inventory		299	karenmarie, February 28
Science Fiction Fans : Non-science Science Fiction writers		185	thesmellofbooks, February 22
next

... by J.R.R. Tolkien 7. The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas 8. Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson 9. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells 10. Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card

The Time Machine by H.G. Wells

... House by Tananarive Due 2.Winter Rose by Patricia A. McKillip 3.Teatro Grottesco by Thomas Ligotti 4.The Time Machine by H.G. Wells 5.Lisey's Story by Stephen King 6.Dean Koontz's Frankenstein book 1 Prodigal Son by Dean Koontz & Kevin J. Anderson 7.Dean ...

52. The Time Machine, by H.G. Wells (****) Category: Classic Literature written before 1900 This 19th century story of a scientist who constructs a time machine and travels 800,000+ years into the future holds up remarkably well. I suppose this is in part due to how far into a strange future ...

>9 Lew Wallace's Ben Hur, Wells' The Time Machine (though this was published with War of the Worlds), Bulfinch The Age of Fable, Bradbury's The Martian Chronicles. Unhappily, the Heritage Press never published its own version of the Limited Editions Club's great Fahrenheit 451 ...

... streetcar named Desire - Tennessee Williams Cadillac jukebox - James Lee Burke Rip Van Winkle - Washington Irving The time machine - H.G. Wells

... believable. I loved Hughart's writing style--it flowed so well, I found it hard to stop between chapters! 34. The Time Machine by H. G. Wells I must admit that I do not remember if I read this book as a child/young adult. I thought I had, but as I read, less of it became familiar. ...

... Footfall William Gibson and Robert Anton Wilson the Difference Engine Verne, 20, 000 Leagues Under the Sea Wells, The Time Machine Colin Wilson, Spider World Otomo Katsuhiro, Akira

The Time Machine

Finished Dr. Moreau also. This is my second Wells, and I enjoyed it as much as the first, which was The Time Machine. Have to post reviews of both that and the Hawthorne. On to The Woman in White.

... in a Strange Land Possibilities: HG Wells - The Invisible Man HG Wells - The Island of Dr. Moreau HG Wells - The Time Machine HG Wells - The War of the Worlds Anthony Burgess - A Clockwork Orange Aldous Huxley - Brave New World Stephan King - Dreamcatcher

... defined? What makes a story either "hard" science fiction or not? Would something like A Stranger In A Strange Land or The Time Machine be termed "hard" science fiction? What Authors are considered to write "hard" science fiction? Ray Bradbury? Marion Zimmer Bradley? Robert A. Heinlein? N ...

... with the start of classes, I lost almost all of my reading time. I will, however, finish this soon, as I want to get the The Time Machine as quickly as possible!

tl, I haven't gotten to it yet but I quite enjoyed The Time Machine two years ago for Halloween. Wells doesn't always hit the mark for everyone but he has so many stories you are bound to find one you like if you keep trying, which I recommend you do.

... we have established my obvious bias, let's go: My 5 sure-fire books that will get your kids hooked on SF are: 5. The Time Machine First published in 1895, The Time Machine by H.G. Wells introduces kids to time travel, giant lobsters, Morlocks, Eloi, and most importantly a really ...

The Phantom Toll Booth The Complete Tales and Poems of Edgar Allan Poe The Time Machine The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-moon Marigolds Farmer Boy Books my sister, brother and I read and then read to our children. USA 50

... really meant the part of the definition for "piqued" that means "vexed." Having bullied two children through The Time Machine (Mom! It's boring!) I finally reread it myself and found much of it tedious and repetitive. I've read several other Wells novels off the 1001 Must Read ...

... book and in about 3 days will begin my 2nd. It is a (ewwwwwwwwwwwww, again) sci-fi. The only sci-fi I have read is The Time Machine, Journey to the Center of the Earth, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, the J.D. Robb series, The Harry Potter series and The Eyre Affair ...

All I can say is The Time Machine. When they stopped printing books the inhabitants of the world started eating each other! I think we are witnessing ground zero...

... possibly Time Travel 1 The Well of Lost Plots by Jasper Fforde 2 The invention of everything else by Samantha Hunt 3 The Time Machine by H G Wells 4 The Time Travellers Wife by Audrey Niffenegger 5 Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut 6 Time and Again by Jack Finney 7 Something ...

Sunday 30th August 2009 (starting this afternoon) Time: 17:45 to 19:30 (1 hour and 45 minutes long) The Time Machine. Robert Glenister stars in Philip Osment's dramatisation of HG Wells's classic story of a time-traveller's journey to the future, where mankind has diverged into two ...

... ling 2. Perdido Street Station by China Mieville 3. Ender's Shadow by Orson Scott Card 4. Dune by Frank Herbert 5. The Time Machine by H. G. Wells 6. Snow Crash by Neal Stephenson 7. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams 8. Doomsday Book by Connie Willis 9. Str ...

... of Chaos by John C. Wright (fantasy) **1/2 20. Kushiel’s Mercy by Jacqueline Carey (fantasy) ****1/2 21. The Time Machine by H. G. Wells (sci fi) **** 22. War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells (sci fi) *** 23. King Solomon’s Mines by H. Rider Haggard (fiction) ***1/2 24. N ...

The Time Ships by Stephen Baxter. It sounds like sci-fi space opera but it is nothing of the sort. It's a sequel to The Time Machine written in the same style as H.G. Wells. No Eloi or Weena, as you might have expected. It goes off in directions that constantly surprise.

The Time Machine

I would so read a book with a Captain Tastebud in it. Was it the guy in Time Machine whose name I can't remember?

... the Worlds 792. What Maisie Knew Very good 794. Dracula Like Frankenstein not as great as I thought it'd be 797. The Time Machine 801. The Yellow Wallpaper Great - her other stories are worth checking out too 804. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Shudder... had to sit through ...

... was written in 1898! I'm sure back then it was way ahead of it's time. This book is much more The Invisible Man than The Time Machine. It's introspective and is a lot more about mankind in general than the attack of Martians specifically. I enjoyed the book, but I'm pretty sure that ...

... don't read many classics, but there are a few I think I would have enjoyed at school: Frankenstein by Mary Shelley The Time Machine by H. G. Wells Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte Possibly Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, although that one may have required a little ...

... don't read many classics, but there are a few I think I would have enjoyed at school: Frankenstein by Mary Shelley The Time Machine by H. G. Wells Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte Possibly Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, although that one may have required a little ...

... holiday was restful and fun - you probably mentioned it on other threads but these days I barely have time online.... The Time Machine wasn't exactly what I was expecting - there was really not much to it: I guess if I'd read it back when it was first released I probably would have ...

... least of the three stories. The narrator is an unnamed friend of Ransom and the story is presented in the same fashion as The Time Machine by H. G. Wells--a sort of before and after snapshot of the hero on his mysterious journey as witnessed by the narrator, with the journey then being ...

... need to be read in order, however I am. Each story is individual but the same characters crop up in different books. 80) The Time Machine by H. G. Wells Synopsis from Amazon: When a Victorian scientist propels himself into the year 802,701 AD, he is initially delighted to ...

... useful information for me to survive (farming, botany, fishing, etc.) As I write this I'm also thinking of the movie The Time Machine with Rod Taylor, as I recall he goes back to the future to restart civilization and brings three books and you never no what they are. Perhaps a future ...

I was 8 or 9. The Time Machine, immediately followed by First Men in the Moon both by H. G. Wells, who won't touchstone...

35. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells

Finished The Time Machine by H.G. Wells and am nearly halfway through Copy Cat by Erica Spindler

The Time Machine by H.G. Wells for the 'fantasy/horror/sci-fi" category of the 999 challenge... edited for typo...

I will nominate: 2001: A Space Odyssey by Arthur C. Clarke The Time Machine by H. G. Wells Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick 1984 by George Orwell I will be out of town for two weeks, so I will second now: Neuromancer by William Gibson --BJ

... the works. In Watermelon Sugar frankly sounded like a typical "trip" through that time period, only the Elois from Wells The Time Machine were the lead characters. However, I loved Willard and His Bowling Trophies--it really is the mystery the blurbs promise it is, and everything is ...

Book 13 Title: The Time Machine Author: H.G. Wells Pages: 90 Read: June 2009 Rating: 3.5 stars From Amazon: When a Victorian scientist propels himself into the year a.d. 802,701, he is initially delighted to find that suffering has been replaced by beauty, contentment, and ...

Book 73 Title: The Time Machine Author: H.G. Wells Pages: 90 Read: June 2009 Rating: 3.5 stars From Amazon: When a Victorian scientist propels himself into the year a.d. 802,701, he is initially delighted to find that suffering has been replaced by beauty, contentment, and ...

Book 73 Title: The Time Machine Author: H.G. Wells Pages: 90 Read: June 2009 Rating: 3.5 stars From Amazon: When a Victorian scientist propels himself into the year a.d. 802,701, he is initially delighted to find that suffering has been replaced by beauty, contentment, and ...

... but has anyone used any of the book reading apps on the iPhone? I download one (free!) and really enjoyed using it to read The Time Machine (also free!).The app seems to be quite well designed (you can bookmark pages, look up word definitions, change the background lighting and font size, etc) ...

>42 Guess you haven't read The Time Machine? And thanks much, Tim. It will be great to have this fixed.

Silas Marner The Tin Drum The Time Machine Wuthering Heights Treasure Island Dracula Breakfast at Tiffany's The Invisable Man Tender is the Night Siddartha

#20. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells #21. The Invisible Man by H.G. Wells

I can spot a couple of my favourites there, Life of Pi and The Time Machine, good reads both of them.

The Time Machine

May was a prety good month for me with books from the list. I listened to three H.G. Wells audiobooks, The Time Machine, War of the Worlds and The Invisible Man. I also finished several through DailyLit, King Solomon's Mines, Northanger Abbey and The Castle of Otranto. I really enjoyed ...

The Time Ships, Stephen ?Baxter's sequel to Well's The Time Machine, is very good. Replay by Ken Grimwood is a bit like Finney's Time and AGain but I prefer it. IIRC, Tim Powers' The Anubis Gates involves time travel. And while I'm not a big fan of Heinlein's novels, his two time- ...

... all honesty, they're definite 'B' movie in style and content... War of the Worlds by H.G, Wells - I prefer this to The Time Machine Childhood's End from Arthur C. Clarke The Time Patrol stories from Poul Anderson - there are both novels and short stories in the series Fou ...

The Time Machine, H. G. Wells Dune, Frank Herbert Ringworld Larry Niven We, Yevgeny Zamyatin 1984 George Orwell Neuromancer, William Gibson Childhood's End, Arthur C. Clarke Stand on Zanzibar, John Brunner To Your Scattered Bodies Go, Philip Jose Farmer The Star's My Des ...

... Rama 1984 Childhood's End Princess of Mars Starship Troopers The Moon Is A Harsh Mistress The Space Merchants The Time Machine It was so good to see a list already going, that I didn't have to struggle...

... shifting values were vague, academic, and lacking in any real substance. It's still an interesting read though. 31. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells A classic, and rightly so. Once I'd got a few pages in I realised I'd read it before, but I carried on because it was a nice read and ...

... me the following, which might interest you: The war of the worlds, The island of Dr. Moreau, The invisible man, and The time machine by HG Wells; Dracula*; War with the newts; The little prince**; The glass bead game; Titus groan and Gormenghast by Mervyn Peake; N ...

... dis 5o. Robinson Crusoe 51. Sense and Sensibility 52. The Thousand and One Nights 53. The Three Musketeers 54. The Time Machine 55. To Kill a Mockingbird 56. Treasure Island 57. Ulysses 58. Uncle Tom’s Cabin 59. Wuthering Heights Well, I hope I got all the books, ...

... src="http://static.librarything.com/pics/s-s.gif"> 6. H. G. Wells : The Time Machine 7. : 8. : 9. : thegreattim in Science Fiction Fans : And another thing... new Hitchhiker's book written by Eoin Colfer (Apr 28, 2009, 11:38am)

... about the only worthwhile test... reading the book. What about The Time Ships? That was a pretty good continuation of The Time Machine. And authorized by Well's estate, no less.

The Time Machine by H.G.Wells read to my sons in the 90's.

... of the book and is there anything better than the smell of an old book? It felt so small and perfect in my hands. #29 - The Time Machine was a fun and entertaining book that made me think more than I thought it would when I first picked it up. It gives us a disturbing look at what life ...

... review the next two stories together, since they were both in the same book that I picked up at a thrift store recently: The Time Machine and The War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells. It is still amazing to me how many classic and highly influential science fiction authors and stories I ...

... life form to foment human evolution when required. Really, i think his martians are the best feature of the book. the time machine goes to the end of human time/space. A more successful (and polemical) effort to meld Darwinism and class politics - esp. if readability(?) counts for ...

... (if it is not too late). I am currently reading The War of the Worlds in a 2-story printing included with The Time Machine. I've never read any H. G. Wells before, so it's nice to finally dip into some classic early stuff. I finally reached my goal of reading all of the ...

28. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells This was a treat to read. Science fiction, history, political science, love story,...

... Wildcards series under George R. R. Martin The Forever War by Joe Haldeman The Probability Broach by L. Neil Smith The Time Machine by H. G. Wells That's all for the moment.

... by the pro/con ancient classic argument. Among the books that got me hooked on SF were some real antiques, particularly The Time Machine and First Men in the Moon. Asimov played his part, but Foundation didn't grab me, compared to The Naked Sun and the Nightfall collections of ...

... A. Heinlein 8. A Canticle for Leibowitz by Walter M. Miller 9. The War of the Worlds by H.G. Wells 10. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells 11. Dune by Frank Herbert 12. Tau Zero by Poul Anderson 13. Last and First Men by Olaf Stapledon 14. Flatland by ...

... Game Lest Darkness Fall Complete Fuzzy Sector General Hoka! These are all good fun reads. Do I need to read The Time Machine everytime I want to read a good science fiction? Does it always have to have literary merit? But if it is something I want to give to a person who enquires ...

... to go along with the humour. People of the book by Geraldine Brooks. I liked the idea of a book as a main character. The Time Machine by H. G. Wells. I loved the narrator's style, it had an intimacy about it, and felt like the story was being told around a campfire.

... Tono Bungay through DailyLit, which sounded great but is already a bit of a disappointment in instalment 4... I read The Time Machine a couple of years ago and even though I thought the story was okay, I didn't enjoy Well's writing. I'm having the same trouble here (already, I know!). He ...

... older kids, but my son loved it) My Brother Sam Is Dead by James Lincoln Collier (about the American revolution) The Time Machine by H.G. Wells

... up my eyes to the conditions which our troops faced in Iraq at the beginning of the War. I highly recommend this book. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells - I picked this off my bookshelf one day just because and I ended up reading through dinner until I was done. I forgot how much this story ...

... a false automaton, operated by a person hiding inside. I was very disappointed by this revelation at the end. 009. Man a Machine by Julien Offray de La Mettrie (1748) De la Mettrie was interesting - he thought that the human body is basically a machine and that the soul cannot be ...

... pointed out the problem he did, and many have pointed out alternatives. See Heinlein, many works, or Lucifer's Hammer, or The Time Machine. There are multiple examples. In the 'mainstream' I should have said ... no one gets it and no one is doing anything about it.

The Time Machine, by H.G. Wells

tantan, I've only read The Time Machine. I tried one of his books as a young adult, as I really enjoyed Jules Verne at the time, and thought I might enjoy Wells as well. But I didn't get into it then. Then I thought I'd try The Time Machine when I saw it at the library, and thought it was a ...

tantan, I read The Time Machine last year (a library book copy) and it was a great read, I really liked it. I've got his The Invisible Man upstairs, and I'm looking forward to that one too! I'm currently reading The Lambing Flat, a book I got *ages* ago through the Happy Crazy Smile Day RAB ...

With thanks to DailyLit I've finished The Time Machine. So now I'm on to Pride and Prejudice. Seen the movie many times so I thought it was finally time to read the book. Also still plowing through The Far Pavilions.

... "The Steam Man of the Prairie and the Dark Rider Get Down," by Joe Lansdale, in which the former hero of H.G. Well's The Time Machine has become a monster and has torn time and space apart in his travels. "The Selene Gardening Society," by Molly Brown, in which making the moon ...

... All You Can Eat was certainly memorable. My very first exposure to science fiction was probably H.G. Wells - I read The Time Machine and The Invisible Man when I was really young. I also sucked up some Jules Verne too, I ran out to read 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea after I had ...

... Voyage, an alternate/alternative history of the US space programme after Apollo, is very good. Baxter's sequel to Wells' The Time Machine, The Time Ships, is also very good. OTOH, you could try one of his many short story collections - Phase Space, Vacuum Diagrams, or Traces.

1984's conjoined twin Brave New World qualifies, but only if it has not been mentioned already. Or The Time Machine.

... as DailyLit has another new devotee, as well as another person wishing for a sort by length feature. :-) I've chosen The Time Machine to start me off, and am enjoying it so far.

... Beloved, and because I was on holidays, I have been reading relatively easy books that I knew I would like. First up was The Time Machine by H. G. Wells. What a brilliant book! The narrator isn’t the Time Traveller, but someone to whom the TT tells his story. It seemed like something told ...

... it in the same category as LOTR) and myself recommend them to anyone how hasn't read them. The War of the Worlds and The Time Machine are the only two H. G. Wells books I have read and liked them both, I have The Island of Doctor Moreau and The Invisible Man in my this year's TBR ...

... like that...and then I saw 1890something and was really impressed. The book doesn't feel old at all! I haven't read The Time Machine, this is my first Wells - I'll let you know what I think of it when I'm done. Unfortunately, tomorrow I have an exam in Cultural Theory, and will be having ...

... which have been made into various TV or movies over the years, Frankenstein Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, etc. I read The Time Machine and really enjoyed it; like the others I mentioned, the story was so much more interesting and suprising.

The Time Machine is indeed an interesting read, creepy at places like you mentioned, but quite imaginative nevertheless.

... get to it in the next couple of days. I did finish this one, but only because I have a class that's reading it. 26. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells (123 pages) I needed a quick read for my 7th grade reading class of gifted students, so I chose this. Somehow, I had gotten through life so ...

Has anyone read The Time Ships by Stephen Baxter, which is a sequel to Time Machine? I have had it on my shelf for a couple of years, but is still on my TBR list. Any views? The original Time Machine is truly a classic. Without it, there would be no Doctor Who and I could not have ...

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne The War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells The Time Machine by H. G. Wells False Dawn by Chelsea Quinn Yarbro

... any longer. Androids is not the only example you will find that is no longer Science Fiction by your argument. Is the Time Machine Science Fiction? Our hero is a Victorian, did any Victorian's invent Time Travel? Well as that period is past, then obviously it is no longer Science Fiction. I ...

> 53 bookgirl, H.G. Wells always is a good choice! I liked The time machine, but the best book I read by him is The island of Doctor Moreau. Yesterday started in Kafka on the shore and it fulfills the expectations I had of Murakami. It's a real page turner, although it's hard to ...

... I found it confusing and I feel like I "missed" something. I finished, but boy was it a struggle. Now I'm off to read The Time Machine by H. G. Wells, which I started a while back but had to abandon due to too many library books. I was enjoying it then, so I'm looking forward to it.

I finished Great Expectations and The Time Machine this week. It took me a month to read Great Expectations. Not sure what I was thinking reading Dickens with a 4 month old baby and going back to work full time!

... book; often I am super excited about the first book, and the sequels disappoint. Definitely read Lud-in-the-Mist! 12F.) The Time Machine by H.G. Wells More classic Sci-Fi; a scholar builds a time machine and travels far into the future, where he encounters the twin societies of the ...

... to melt. Oh, and the satellite dish is working again. Yea! Now I can see the local weather. By the way, I just got The Time Machine, so I am looking forward to reading that one. #41 Thanks for the recommendation on The Scarlet Pimpernel (what is that, I will have to look it up). T ...

... Journey. I could lie and say that I meant 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, but that would be a falsehood. I liked The Time Machine by H.G. Wells too. #48. I'll take a dozen of your grass popsicles, but not the, uh, lemon-colored ones. #49. Having driven in Texas a few times, ...

... my list is okay, but I haven't read as much science fiction as fantasy (that list will come later). Here we go: 1. The Time Machine by H. G. Wells (technically pre-science-fiction, but hey, at least you can't say it's derivative!) 2. The Sparrow by Maria Russell (this is remarkable ...

... War of the Worlds H.G. Wells 95. Dracula Bram Stoker 96. The Island of Dr. Moreau H.G. Wells 97. The Time Machine H.G. Wells 98. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Arthur Conan Doyle 99. Tess of the D'Urbervilles Thomas Hardy 100.The Strange Case ...

... Catilinae by Salustio 09. Das Urteil und andere Erzählungen by Franz Kafka Still have to read: 10. The Time Machine by H. G. Wells 11. Hard-boiled Wonderland and the end of the world by Haruki Murakami 12. A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess 13. To ...

The Time Machine War of the Worlds Treasure Island 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea My Brilliant Career Miss Pettigrew Lives For a Day Mrs. Miniver Random Harvest Lost Horizon Cheaper By the Dozen The Handmaid's Tale Angels and Insects A Wrinkle in Time The Engli ...

The Time Machine by H. G. Wells Book 3, January 3 999 Challenge - SF Greats

... to my wishlist by checking out what everybody else here is reading and commenting on. I started my year with HB Wells' The Time Machine. Now I am going to go check out all the other threads, slowly but surely.

... Elliot (****) 4. A Modern Mephistopheles, by Louisa may Alcott (***1/2) 5. The Invisible Man, by H.G. Wells (****) 6. The Time Machine, by H.G. Wells (****) To read: The Count of Monte Cristo, by Alexandre Dumas VIII. from The Modern Library's 100 Best books (5/9 complete)

bk04011 I read Wells The Time Machine many years ago and really enjoyed it. I also enjoyed The Invisible Man and The War of the Worlds--I kind of went on an historical kick and wanted to see why Wells was so popular in his day. I found they stood up pretty well and were entertaining. As ...

... the Kurt Vonnegut and Douglas Adams: 2001: A Space Odyssey 2010: Odyssey Part Two War of the Worlds The Time Machine I have Dune, the first part, sitting on my shelf right now, but haven't started yet and have no idea what the series is all about. But if you think it ...

... Turn of the Screw 19. War of the Worlds 20. The Invisible Man 21. Dracula 22. The Island of Dr. Moreau 23. The Time Machine 24. The Yellow Wallpaper 25. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 26. The Picture of Dorian Gray 27. The Kreutzer Sonata 28. The Strange Case of ...

I had to abandon The Time Machine in order to focus on A Suitable Boy. I had to abandon A Suitable Boy, because it was due back at the library, and I couldn't renew it. I will get back to these 2 books in the next month. Am getting into No Logo which is proving to be thought-provoking. And ...

The Time Machine River Out of Eden: A Darwinian View of Life Descartes Bones The Coroner's Lunch The Professor and the Madman

... by Charles Dickens 9. The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (finished 9/10/09) 10. The Time Machine by H. G. Wells 11. Watership Down by Richard Adams 12. Ethan Frome by Edith Wharton Alternates: 1. The Andromeda Strain by Michael Crichton 2. ...

Book 1 of 81 Category: Some SF Greats Item: The Time Machine by H.G. Wells completed Saturday, January 3rd Comments: I do want to read or reread the core SF classics and this is a start. I did not have the nerve to tackle Jules Verne, as his works have seemed too long ...

... reading as soon as it made sense. I wound up finishing the book! 14 - It's been a while, but I sort of remember enjoying The Time Machine. maybe it's time for a reread. I started the year off (after finishing Emma Lathen's East is East) with Airman. It's by the author of Artemis Fowl ...

... Mary Shelley 01/28/09 - 02/08/09 (2 stars) 3. Rebecca by Daphne Du Maurier 03/19/09 - 03/26/09 (3 stars) 4. The Time Machine by H. G. Wells 03/19/09 - 04/26/09 (3.5 stars) 5. The Vicar of Wakefield by Oliver Goldsmith 03/19/09 - 04/25/09 (3.5 stars) 6. Rabbit, Run ...

I read The Time Machine and I think this thread is a little like a 12 step meeting. Hi, my name is David, and i've read the Time Machine. I have read it twice. Once of my own volition, and the second time it was assigned in college. My second experience is worth noting, becuase for those of ...

... iew-oryx-and-crake.html">**MyReview** 7 - V for Vendetta - Alan Moore 8 – I am Legend – Richard Matheson 9 - The Time Machine - H.G. Wells. **My Review** 5/9 Books read for this category

... 4 April) 2. Perelandra by C.S. Lewis (Completed 8 May) 3. Animal Farm by George Orwell (Completed 13 Jan) 4. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells (Completed 16 May) 5. The Curious Case of Benjamin Button by F. Scott Fitzgerald (Completed 7 Jan) 6. The Little Prince by Antoine ...

The Time Machine by H.G. Wells read to my sons when they were little

Still going with The Time Machine, No Logo and A Suitable boy. I haven't had much reading time lately, but I'm hoping to get more after Christmas. It doesn't help that everyone here is reading such interesting books. I am adding to my TBR quicker than I am reading them! At least I'll never ...

... (1860) 5. Around the World in 80 Days by Jules Verne (1873) 6. Nana by Emile Zola (1880) 7. The Invisible Man and The Time Machine by H. G. Wells (1895 and 1897) 8. The Hound of the Baskervilles by Arthur Conan Doyle (1902) 9. Howards End by E. M. Forster (1910) -- FINISHED

Yes, indeed -- thanks for the recommendation. I'll look up Cahill -- if he's as funny as Bryson, I'm so in. Am counting The Time Machine as #66, even though I have not finished reading all of the appendices. I read the Broadview edition, which is wonderful for context, but I am simply not in ...

Nobody reads The Time Machine. They learn its story through cultural osmosis. It's about as ubiquitous as science fiction ever gets - which is not really that surprising since it's been around for 110 years.

Ian, Carny, you guys are pretty cynical. Everyone, including you, read The Time Machine for the first time, even if it was more than fifty years ago. Don't slap people down when they discover a true classic (as opposed to so many faux classics that get discussed here). Just be thankful Bubba ...

I've never seen any cinema version, but Wells's The Time Machine is one of the most important and classic SF stories ever written.

... 81. I will report out on it, though, because I think there are a lot of GH fans out there. I will start my actual 81 with The Time Machine by HG Wells from my SF Greats category.

Am still going with The time machine, No logo and a suitable boy, and will be for some time. the books are good, I just can't find much reading time at the moment. Hopefully Christmas/New Year break will provide much needed time.

Still going with the Time Machine, and since they were ready at the library have also started no logo and A suitable boy. Not sure if I haven't bitten off more than I can chew with the Christmas busy-ness coming my way. at least it's non-ratings season on TV, so that gives me a bit more ...

snaggs, Though I haven't yet got any of these, I've recently purchased the LEC editions of The War of the Worlds and The Time Machine. I will post photos and impressions once they arrive. I know Django speaks very highly of the LEC in general (especially during the time it was managed ...

... of the book, and one at the end. Not so much the content, as the writing; it was beautiful and moving. I've now started The Time Machine, which has caught my interest from the start.

The Time Machine by H.G. Wells read to my sons when they were young.

... wondering about other worlds and then my first fantasy novel to seal the deal. The two sci-fi books I am referring to are The Time Machine by H. G. Wells which is one of my favoirte books and 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne. I might also consider Robinson Crusoe with these ...

... House by Tananarive Due 2.Winter Rose by Patricia A. McKillip 3.Teatro Grottesco by Thomas Ligotti 4.The Time Machine by H.G. Wells 5.Lisey's Story by Stephen King 6.Dean Koontz's Frankenstein book 1 Prodigal Son by Dean Koontz & Kevin J. Anderson 7.Dean ...

... Hardy (read) 6. The war of the worlds by H G Wells (read) 7. Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain (read) 8. The Time Machine by H.G Wells (read) 9. Moby Dick by Herman Melville (read)

I've read The Time Machine but I have never read Hero of the ages (plan to soon though!)

I have read Diary of a Wimpy Kid, but I have never read The Time Machine.

... Thomas How the Leopard Got His Spots by Rudyard Kipling The Rocking Horse Winner by D. H. Lawrence The Time Machine by H. G. Wells

... the TBR list for a while, but I haven't read it. But looks like it's time for a restart. I'm sure someone else has read The Time Machine by H. G. Wells.

Just finished Middlesex which I liked a lot. Now reading The Time Machine by email instalments

#97 The Time Machine by H. G. Wells (audiobook) In an attempt to keep myself away from the internets today, I listened to this Librivox recording. It's much shorter than I expected - but interesting and enjoyable. Wells has an unbelievable imagination. I had a little problem with this ...

... unimaginable Martians, saved by the unseen bacilli. Other times, his speculation about the division of labour in society - The Time Machine's split of the race into Eloi and Morlocks - took him towards a horror of the decadence that the artistic life could slide into, and from there it was a ...

... - see my review on LT. On balance, as I write this, I think overall I prefer Verne, though Wells's very best masterpieces (Time Machine, War of the Worlds, Island of Dr Moreau are probably better than Verne's.

... - see my review on LT. On balance, as I write this, I think overall I prefer Verne, though Wells's very best masterpieces (Time Machine, War of the Worlds, Island of Dr Moreau are probably better than Verne's.

I have read most of H.G. Wells (Time Machine, Invisible Man, and War of the Worlds--have I forgotten anything?) I forget that he fits into fantasy! I consider him classic. I actually own Journey to the Center of the Earth and have never read it--I think I could put this in the classic ...

... kmooch.com/inventory/cmtdrt There are quite a few Santa Paws books, some versions of classic books like Moby Dick and The Time Machine adapted for children, and more that I'll be adding throughout the day.

Some SF Greats 1. The Time Machine by H.G.Wells 2. I, Robot by Isaac Asimov 3. Day of the Triffids by John Wyndom 4. Solaris by Stanislaw Lem 5. The Drowned World by JG Ballard 6. Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep by Philip K DIck 7. Her Smoke Ros ...

... by Patricia Highsmith 9.The Last Dickens by Matthew Pearl Science Fiction 1. Cloud Atlas by Liam Callanan 2. Time Machine 3. Cloud Atlas by David Mitchell 4. The Blind Assassin by Margaret Atwood 5. 1984 by George Orwell 6. Animal Farm by George Orwell 7. Slaughterhou ...

I'm going to finish Walden some time this month. Next on the 1001 list is The Time Machine. I'm looking forward to another Wells. Finding Walden a bit tedious with flashes of utter brilliance.

#45 The Time Machine - H.G. Wells

#45 The Time Machine - H.G. Wells

I have just read my 46th book of 2008 - The Time Machine by H.G. Wells. I gave it 3.5 stars.

... Troopers by Robert Heinlein The Robots of Dawn by Isaac Asimov The Love Machine by Jacqueline Susann The Time Machine by H.G. Wells

... (fabulous) Thursday Next books. I read Twain's Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court and, of course, HG Well's Time Machine. Does anyone have any suggestions? FYI, I'm not much of a sci fi reader. Thanks.

... the Earth), and I'd have recommended that to my son rather than Wells because the story moves much, much faster than say, The Time Machine (which, incidentally, both my children despised for its lack of action). I'm going to check out several of your recommendations as well. Thanks for the ...

... episode in the mine with the man-apes feel like it belongs in a pulp sf story? I couldn't decide if Wolfe was channelling The Time Machine or "Beneath the Planet of the Apes", but either way it didn't seem to fit. The leap from the end of The Shadow of the Torturer to the beginning of The ...

The Time Machine by H. G. Wells Clockwork's Pirates by Ron Goulart Broke Down Engine and Other Troubles with Machines by Ron Goulart The Difference Engine by William Gibson The City Machine by Louis Trimble

... is Philip K. Dick Reader* - Dick Red Mars** - Robinson Speaker for the Dead*** - Card The Invisible Man - Wells Time Machine - Wells Wrinkle in Time - L'Engle * I would definitely include a collection of Dick's short stories but I'm not sure on which one. This one has enough ...

... Mr. Hyde : Robert Louis Stevenson Orlando Furioso : Ludovico Ariosto HaMasa HaShelishi shel Aldebaran : Dan Zalka The Time Machine : H. G. Wells Omega : Cammille Flammarion Sideshow : Sheri S. Tepper River of Gods : Ian McDonald Invitation to a Beheading : Vladimir Nabokov ...

... the first four titles but isn’t that when most of us started? 1. 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne 2. The Time Machine by H. G. Wells 3. At the Earths Core by Edgar Rice Burroughs 4. Triplanetary by E. E. Doc Smith So we don’t forget the origins of it all. ...

... no mention of H.G.Wells. Surely there are several of his works that should be there. For example The Invisible Man The Time Machine The First Men in the Moon The Island of Dr.Moreau and The Shape of Things to Come among others. Ok,perhaps he could be considered as 'old hat' to a ...

... lity Persuasion Through the Looking Glass War and Peace Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas The Age of Innocence The Time Machine The Mysteries of Udolpho But I have also read others for different categories: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde I'm ...

... ion 3. Through the Looking Glass 4. War and Peace 5. Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas 6. The Age of Innocence 7. The Time Machine 8. The Mysteries of Udolpho Extra Credit 9. Ethan Frome

... ion 3. Through the Looking Glass 4. War and Peace 5. Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas 6. The Age of Innocence 7. The Time Machine 8. The Mysteries of Udolpho I'm excited to start seeing some progress and be over the halfway point. Now I can start adding to my classics. I'm ...

... for Poe as well, I think, but the second quote makes it look a little bit more modern - maybe H.G. Wells? Could it be from The time machine?

... the contemporary Victorian audience. The idea of the degeneration of the classes was a very important issue of the time - The Time Machine was released 2 years before Dracula; the first Yellow Peril novel in 1892. Look at what Dracula does - his 'influence' changes Lucy and Renfield ...

The Clocks Agatha Christie The Sun Dial Austin Dobson The Time Machine H.G. Wells Hickory, Dickory, Dock Agatha Christie Time's Arrow Martin Amis

The Clocks Agatha Christie The Sun Dial Austin Dobson The Time Machine H.G. Wells Hickory, Dickory, Dock Agatha Christie Time's Arrow Martin Amis

Since my last post I've read quite a lot. Between Here and April - another Early Reviewer book The Time Machine - it's on the 1,001 Books to Read list and not very long so I figured I would tackle it quickly. Cavedweller - I saw the movie and when I was reading up on it, saw that it ...

... have to say I don't think this was one of Well's better efforts. Still quite good but I must prefer The Invisible Man or The Time Machine. I'm planning on reading my way through as much Wells as I can find this year so I'll undoubtly be coming back to it again. and... 100. (133) ...

Finished The Time Machine by HG Wells to add to category III (1,001 Books). I only have one more to read in that section which feels like an accomplishment. Making some good progress now. I need to get started on my classics now. Still working on Cavedweller and just started The Mysteries ...

#27: the Time Machine by H.G. Wells Why I Chose It: On the 1,001 Books to Read Before You Die list I'm not much of a science fiction reader so this was a little difficult to get into. Quick story but not at all what I expected. Amazing to see what people thought the future would look like. H ...

Last year or the year before, I read The Time Machine and had a very similar experience. The mark of good authors is that their work is usually accessible and relevant, no matter how old. I found that was true with some other sci-fi/dystopian novels recently read Brave new World and 1984 ...

... Mary Doria Russell's The Sparrow but didn't you think the ending was derivative of the H.G. Wells' ending to The Time Machine? I read Children of God but didn't like it. I thought the book was an obvious afterthought prompted by the popularity of The Sparrow. Haven't ...

... and April. Review is posted. Overall I found it very enjoyable. It only took me two days to blaze through. Working on The Time Machine and Cavedweller now. I love the diversity in books.

... / 50 books. 52% done! Currently Reading: Cavedweller by Dorothy Allison The Time Machine by HG Wells

I'm about to finish Between Here and April in paperback from the ER program. I am also reading The Time Machine through dailylit.com to add to my 1,001 Books to Read list. Next up I think I will start Cavedweller or 7th Heaven by James Patterson. Those are always very quick and enjoyable ...

... the Andes - Jon Cleary The Imagist Poem: Modern Poetry in Miniature - Pratt, ed Shooting an Elephant - Orwell The Time Machine - Wells Bad Vibes - Alberto Fuguet

JPB, I downloaded the software and tested it. The Time Machine is a great choice! I'm ready! :) #59 Hobbitprincess - I was kidding, of course! I'm not sure y'all and fixin' would work for The Time Machine. We could record a wonderful version of To Kill a Mockingbird! I want to ...

The Time of the Twins by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman The Time Machine by H.G. Wells The Cave of Time by Edward Packard Hard Times by Charles Dickens Good Poems for Hard Times by Garrison Keillor

... ended every sentence with "he said....in a Highland accent." Sign me up for whichever section you want. I have a copy of The Time Machine so I don't even have to find it on the intermanet!

#30 - That sounds great! I love The Time Machine!

... 8 Humboldt's Gift ****½ by Saul Bellow 05/20/08 The Confidential Agent ** (#100) by Graham Greene 05/22/08 The Time Machine **½ by H.G. Wells 05/24/08 †Winesburg, Ohio ****½ by Sherwood Anderson 05/25/08

... The Confidential Agent makes for some light reading in my Spies and Eyes category, the same can be said of Wells' The Time Machine in my new Dystopian category. Sherwood Anderson is also my sixth short story writer of the year.

22. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells (read via dailylit.com) - This was one of those classics that I've been meaning to read forever, and reading it via RSS made it a little easier - a little chunk was deposited into my reader each day, and I could ignore it if I didn't want to read it right away. ...

... Cormac McCarthy *** 4. Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro *** 5. The Man in the High Castle by Philip K. Dick ** 6. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells ** 7. Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick *** 8. Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury ***½ Extra Credit: The America ...

Revenge: The Count of Monte Cristo Adventure: The Three Musketeers Suspense: Dracula Science Fiction: The Time Machine Comedy: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Fantasy: Narnia series Allegorical Commentary: The Crucible *anyone know why Dumas books are not working in ...

Not many books, but a good two/three: Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien The Time Machine by H.G. Wells and oh yeah: Dune by F. Herbert, earlier this month. My my, Lord of the Rings is a thick one. It contains the entire trilogy and is even thicker than Dune, which itself is a ...

... Also ordered three more books so my TBR mount little, can grow. Here they are: -Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien -The Time Machine by H.G. Wells -The war of the worlds by H.G. Wells The last two are re-reads from a couple of years ago, and The LOTR I just had to read after ...

... /reviews/25862354">Review)     9. Spellsinger     10. Hour of the Gate     11. Day of the Dissonance 12. The Time Machine H. G. Wells (Review) 13. Lone Wolf and Cub 2: The Gateless Barrier Kazuo Koike (

My ER book The Arthurian Omen arrived in the mail yesterday and some classic sci-fi (I, Robot, The Time Machine and The Invisible Man) followed me home from my boyfriend's house.

... Sparrow was so popular. As a matter of fact I think the end of the Sparrow owes something to H.G. Wells' ending in The Time Machine. For all that, Sparrow was excellent.

Hmmm the link in #4 doesn't seem to turn up anything.... Has anyone actually read the H.G. Wells classic The Time Machine? I read it in middle school but it was marketed as a YA novel so I don't know if it was the full novel or an abridged version. #6 - I've heard good things about Outland ...

... at that age. To encourage a non-SF reader to dip a toe in the water, how about books with a bit of 'bottle-age' like The Time Machine or We? P D James' The Children of Men springs to mind, as well, but I'm never sure whether to call these "end-of-civilisation-as-we-know-it" books SF ...

... read, seems to me there have been an awful lot. I have three favourites at this particular time (no pun intended) they are The Time Machine, H. G. Wells - Doomsday Book, Connie Willis and Lightning, Dean Koontz.

... HYDE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON THE WAR OF THE WORLDS TIME MACHINE A JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH FIRST MEN IN THE MOON OFF ON A COMET THE INVISIBLE MAN THE FOOD OF THE GODS

7. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells

... Disch's books which was recommended to me by thingmaker: The Genocides. It should arrive this week sometime. I bought The Time Machine yesterday and it looks fairly short so hopefully I'll be able to read that soon and if I like it I might look into The Time Ships by Stephen Baxter as ...

... that I'd have a nice round number. I now have Oscar and Lucinda by Peter Carey, The Lucky Country by Donald Horne and The Time Machine by H G Wells. So that's 2 more for my 1001 Books reading list, and 1 more in my growing collection of nonfiction which I have vowed to read more of this ...

... ro The Last Life byClaire Messud Fancies and Goodnights by John Collier Shannon's Way by A.J. Cronin The Time Machine by H. G. Wells Vale of the Vole by Piers Anthony Being a Green Mother by Piers Anthony The Bounty Hunters by Elmore Leonard Lucia ...

The Time Machine by HG Wells

... pages or so. I am still reading The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn on dailyreader.com and am really enjoying it. I think The Time Machine will be next.

... of the ones suggested, like The Day of the Triffids which just goes to show that we're on the right track. I also have The Time Machine on order so I'll be picking that up and reading it soon. I might keep track of which recommended books I've read and how much I liked them. Thank you ...

... "The Scarlet Plague" 1912 was even set in the same area), but a very memorable post apocalypse novel. H.G. Wells The Time Machine I recommend this highly - more so even than The War of the Worlds. It's not only classic, pioneer, SF but also a brilliant, tightly written novel. J.G. ...

... so long as the story is imaginative, I would suggest Stephen Baxter. You may like The Time Ships. (A sequel to The Time Machine. What if the time machine had fallen into government hands?) I would also recommend Manifold: Time and Titan. Stephen Baxter doesn't exactly ...

The Time Machine by HG Wells

10. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells 115 pages ***** This book was for a class. Wonderful little story, I'm really glad my professors included it. My favorite quote in the whole story was "There is no intelligence where there is no change and no need of change" (97). Great! And it was a 1,001 book! ...

The Time Machine is a great book & short too! I love H. G. Wells - hope you enjoy the book.

I'm glad Lamb is better. The Time Machine shouldn't be very bad, it's one of the few books for the semester that I've heard of.

... ~ I couldn't get into Fluke myself, but I loved, loved, loved Lamb! When you get the chance, be sure to try it! The Time Machine doesn't sound like too bad a book to have to read.

... Maybe Lamb? Who knows? But that's probably the last of the fun reads for a while. I'm onto school books starting with The Time Machine by H.G. Wells. 8/50 (16%) 2850/16,000 (17.8%)

Well, H.G. Wells' The Invisible Man, The War of the Worlds, The Time Machine, and The Island of Dr. Moreau are pretty short. I have them (along with 3 other stories) packaged together in a single book. I've heard The Yellow Wallpaper is also very short....

... it Brave New World The War of the Worlds The Invisible Man (by H.G. Wells) Dracula The Island of Dr. Moreau The Time Machine The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Journey to the Centre of the Earth Frankenstein Gulliver's Travels Are there any titles on my ...

... Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card, Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury, Red Planet by Robert Heinlein, The Time Machine by H. G. Wells. I thought Ender's Game would work because of the use of video games and the internet. Books about Mars would lead to research into ...

... 5 by Kurt Vonnegut 85. The Graduate by Charles Webb 86. The War of the Worlds by H.G. Wells 87. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells 88. The Invisible Man by H.G. Wells 89. The House of Mirth by Edith Wharton 90. Ethan Frome by Edith Wharton 91. Th ...

... of ideas in public without being ridiculed by their colleagues. And you could always go back and revisit H.G. Wells' "The Time Machine"! It still stands up pretty well, I think.

... Ass still a classic, except in a narrow sense ("a classic of Roman literature") akin to the "genre classic" status of The Time Machine or The Big Sleep? As for "universality" . . . my belief in the universality of specific works of literature failed to survive an encounter with Laura B ...

The Time Machine by H.G. Wells

... horror story. #19 - ideas like time travel might as well be fantasy I don't know about that. That would make The Time Machine a fantasy story. I would in no way consider that to be fantasy. See, I like hard SF with very rigorous science, but I don't think that should start ...

I just finished The Time Machine and am starting The Picture of Dorian Gray

Frankenstein The Time Machine The Bridges of Madison County Damage The Joy Luck Club

... me out tremendously as well. I added 3 more books from the 1001 to my ever-increasing TBR pile... Corelli's Mandolin, The Time Machine, and Temple of my Familiar are now added to my TBR pile. It's getting out of control!!!!

... from the thrift store: Correlli's Mandolin by Louis de Bernieres, Temple of My Familiar by Alice Walker, and The Time Machine by H G Wells. I believe all are on the 1001 list too.

... me Kafka on the shore (3) Comedy The long dark teatime of the soul (4) Horror Dracula (5) Science Fiction The time machine (6) Experimental or "Weird" Kafka on the shore (7) Romance The red queen (8) Fantasy Lord of the rings (9) Classic Agnes Grey (10 ...

I am currently reading Vanity Fair and am rereading The Time Machine after quite a few years. Next up for me will probably be Tender is the Night.

... that this is classified as horror. I didn't find it scary at all though apparently others may. (5) Science Fiction The Time Machine (6) Experimental or "Weird" Does Everything is Illuminated count? or Choke by Chuck Palahniuk (7) Romance A Room with a view or Pride ...

During September I read: The Time Machine by H. G. Wells Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee Currently listening to an audio book of: Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift Lined up for the rest of October: The Tenant of Wildfell ...

... which was a decent read. I also finished War of the worlds, The invisible man, The island of dr. moreau and The time machine. I really loved the time machine. I also read The dubliners and ethan frome. I really enjoyed Ethan frome, if you can enjoy that book. I also ...

I finished The time machine by H.G Wells which I thoroughly enjoyed. It was a very quick read. I am now reading Fingersmith and am more than half way through War and Peace. I will also start reading Ethan Frome on email. edited to fix touchstone

... er 37. autobiography of henry VIII by margaret george 38. case histories 39. mysterious affairs at styles 40. time machine

... A Wrinkle In Time. When I signed up for the Science Fiction Book Club in 1970 I got the Science Fiction Hall of Fame, A Treasury Of Great Science Fiction and The Foundation Trilogy, all for 10 cents. Oh yeah, and I remember lots of Edgar Rice Burroughs--the Martian series; and The W ...

I finished The Time Machine and am now moving onto Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte.

Still listening to To Kill a Mockingbird (and loving it), finished The Graduate, finished The Time Machine by H. G. Wells and have now moved onto Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte.

... well it can leave you feeling like you've really learned something by the time you finish the story. I would point to The Time Machine* as a great example of Classic Scifi, the concept (time travel) is far and away more important to the story than the time traveller himself, after all he ...

My next read is The Time Machine by H. G. Wells. First published in 1895, it's considered the first, and possibly greatest, portrayal of time travel (according to the blurb on the back of the book). I've seen old movie adaptations (although I've not seen the most recent one starring Guy Pierce ...

Moving onto a short classic next - The Time Machine by H. G. Wells: When a Victorian scientist propels himself into the year 802,701 AD, he is initially delighted to find that suffering has been replaced by beauty, contentment and peace. Entranced at first by the Eloi, an elfin species ...

... novel and the same air of monotony and frustration is evident throughout - very enjoyable. Next up is a short classic - The Time Machine by H. G. Wells.

>2, Kell_Smurthwaite - I hope you enjoy The Time Machine (speaking of wonky touchstones, the first thing that comes up for this book is Treasure Island?!?), I really liked it. This week, I have just finished The Intellectual Devotional, which I did not read as directed (one page a day for a ...

The Time Machine by H. G. Wells

... in high school and if I recall correctly after all these many *mumblemumble* years, we read The Left Hand of Darkness, The Time Machine, Slaughterhouse-Five, and I believe one other but I can't recall what it was. I definitely think that To Say Nothing of the Dog would be a great ...

... of To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee and reading The Graduate by Charles Webb. After that, I plan on reading The Time Machine by H. G. Wells.

I assume you mean non-fiction? The only book on time travel I have in my library is The Time Machine, I think.

... are: Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card, Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, The Time Machine and War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells, and The Martian Chronicles and Something Wicked This Way Comes by Ray Bradbury. Does anybody have ...

... Time is My Time by Mary Higgins Clark A Time to Kill by John Grisham The First Time by Joy Fielding The Time Machine by H.G. Wells The Witching Hour by Anne Rice

... which was a nasty, brutish place to be. I enjoyed the underlying message, but the book itself was not as enjoyable as The Time Machine. Now I've moved from this remote island to Palestine, trying to finish up some of the books that I've gotten stalled on. I'm working to complete one of ...

Finished The Island of Dr. Moreau - it was ok, but not as good as The Time Machine. Now I'm trying to finish up some of the books that I've gotten stalled on - working to complete one of Ghassan Kanafani's short story collections, Palestine's Children: Returning to Haifa and Other Stories ...

... and clarke have come up already, which is important, but how about some OLD SCHOOL classics, like welles? try the time machine or the island of dr moreau or any of his short stories - he was writing sf way before it was cool :) my favorite current authors are charles stross ...

... recommendations? I've already read the left hand of darkness, enders game and fahrenheit 451 and I've got dune and the time machine on my to read pile. They don't neccesarily have to be old classics - just the "important" works. Thanks!

... White - Wilkie Collins To Kill a Mocking Bird - Harper Lee (audio) Lovely Green Eyes - Arnost Lustig The Time Machine - H. G. Wells Anyone else?

... Heights - Emily Bronte The Woman in White - Wilkie Collins To Kill a Mocking Bird - Harper Lee (audio) The Time Machine - H. G. Wells I think that's quite a nice assortment to tackle over the period of a month (I'll read other books too, but I'd like to think all four ...

... by Tom Wolfe 3. To Kill a Mocking Bird by Harper Lee 4. The Island of Dr. Moreau by H G Wells 5. The Time Machine by H G Wells 6. Jude the Obscure by Thomas Hardy 7. Tess of the d'Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy 8. The Mayor of Casterbridge by Thomas ...

... and Conqueror - the story of England with a slight ahistorical bent. The Time Ships - a follow-on to H.G. Wells's The Time Machine Coalescent - first books of the Destiny's Children series. A secret history of a shadowy female group. Later books in this series link in to the Xeelee ...

... Illustrated issue. Does Plastic Man count? I remember buying books in an elementary school book club, among them was The Time Machine by H. G. Wells as well as some Jules Verne. My buddies had SF magazines such as Analog or Amazing Stories which I read, but I don’t recall any specific ...

... it hard to get into, but I found it hard to stick with. I thought it could have been shorter - more like the length of The Time Machine, which is (in my opinion) an easier H.G. Wells book to get interested in. So much of the narrative was repetitive and kind of dull - did we need the ...

After leaving battle-scarred Victorian England (The Time Machine), I have been floating around aimlessly, trying to find a good place to settle down. Right now I'm in non-fiction land juggling like six different books. Sigh....

When I was 13, I read The Time Machine. I loved the whole idea of time travel, particularly traveling to the far future. I'd never seen anyone think that way before. My imagination was ignited like a rocket ship. I read some other Wells, but nothing compared. Interesting that I wound up having ...

... Tale by Margaret Atwood The Making of Victorian Values: Decency and Dissent in Britain: 1789-1837 by Ben Wilson The Time Machine by H.G. Wells with illustrations by Edward Gorey (!!) Also awaiting, but not yet received: The Shape of the Holy: Early Islamic Jerusalem ...

There's always the classic of the genre the Time Machine by, H. G. Wells. As for more modern entries into the genre, I'm as clueless as you are.

... Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde W M Thackeray - Vanity Fair Lew Wallace - Ben Hur H. G. Wells - The Time Machine And I have many, many more on my wish-list... I've discovered a hitherto hidden love of the classics!

... onic 89. Silverthorn by Raymond E. Feist - keeper 90. Like Water For Chocolate by Laura Esquivel - seller 91. The Time Machine by H.G. Wells - electronic 92. House of Dreams by Pauline Gedge - keeper 93. The Thirty-Nine Steps by John Buchan - electronic 94. His M ...

... in town, there was a buy one, get one free, on loads of books that were only £1 each, so I came home with another two: The Time Machine by H. G. Wells Follow Me Down by Julie Hearn So, six new books bought in just two days - and I'm supposed to be in the middle of a book ...

... time travel, alternate histories, mad scientists, explorers, inventors, The Island of Dr. Moreau, Frankenstein, The Time Machine, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, H. G. Wells, and the like. When I think of Fantasy I think of wizards, dragons, fairies, Merlin, magic, swords, Lab ...

... time travel, alternate histories, mad scientists, explorers, inventors, The Island of Dr. Moreau, Frankenstein, The Time Machine, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, H. G. Wells, and the like. When I think of Fantasy I think of wizards, dragons, fairies, Merlin, magic, swords, Lab ...

... the classics as a first step. H.G.Wells wrote some fantastic stuff of this type such as The Island of Dr Moreau and The Time Machine as well as loads of short stories with strong horror themes The Cone is one that comes to mind. For 'Classic' classics try-A Tale of Two Cities by Ch ...

Finished The Time Machine and All over but the shoutin', Rick Bragg's memoir was wonderful. His description of some of the things he covered as a journalist were heartbreaking. Now I'm reading Pygmalion and Shopaholic & Baby which, although it is funny at times I can't help but want ...

... I hope nobody minds if I just copy: Today I supported our local little bookshop and bought the bilingual version of The Time Machine / 时间机器 by 威尔斯 著 as well as the trilingual (Chinese, English, French) version of 小王子（中英法60周年彩色纪念版）/ Le petit ...

I supported our local little bookshop today and bought the bilingual version of The Time Machine / 时间机器 by 威尔斯 著 as well as the trilingual (Chinese, English, French) version of 小王子（中英法60周年彩色纪念版）/ Le petit prince/ The Little Prince. This evening, ...

... and no need of change. Only those animals partake of intelligence that have to meet a huge variety of needs and dangers." The Time Machine "Happy is the man who can make a living by his hobby!" Pygmalion

I've started The Time Machine which I've oddly never read, and am loving Middlesex so far.

... Dangereuses (1782) W M Thackeray - Vanity Fair (1848) Lew Wallace - Ben Hur (1880) H. G. Wells - The Time Machine (1895) Although I've got (and already read) several books from the early 20th century, I've decided that my own "Classics Challenge" will be books that ...

... by Stephen R. Donaldson The Door Into Fire by Diane Duane Hercule Poirot's Christmas by Agatha Christie The Time Machine by H.G. Wells All secondhand and only two in very good condition, but to me it's the stories that really count. It's Booksweek around here and a ...

... R. R. Tolkein I've read The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings. The Time Ships by Stephen Baxter I recently read The Time Machine. This is the sequel. Toast by Charles Stross Sci-fi short stories. I want to read a particular one set in the same world as 1984 Breathmoss and ...

The Time Machine despite the socialism. It was the Time Machine that first got me thinking about the distant future. I often wonder about it and would like to find a book that does a serious job of dealing with it (not something where we are all wearing white and hatred has been eradicated). ...

... love Marge Piercy's Woman on the edge of time. Utopian instead of dystopian. And not forgetting H.G. Wells Time Machine It's interesting how many people have cited children's fiction and I like all the ones above too. I would add Tom's midnight garden (Phillippa Pearce ...

... also explains why he writes anachronistically. atman is soul; deha is body. H. G. Wells wrote The Time Machine and The Outline of History, the latter using the former. Steven Hawking of A Brief History of Time (and in his mid ...

How 'bout the "Eloi" in The Time Machine? The people the narrator finds when he goes into the future and the human race has "devolved"? Wasn't the devolution essentially the outcome of an attempt to make a classless world?

... some publishers re-use ISBNs, either intentionally or accidentally. Wuthering Heights was a 1988 edition - when was your Time Machine published?

I have a paperback copy of H G Wells The Time Machine printed by Aere Books Ltd with ISBN # 1-55902-983-8. When I try to add it to my library, i can only find it via amazon.com, but it comes up as erm, Wuthering Heights o.O Its the same publisher for both. Is there a way to find out if it ...

I agree on Replay but would have to put Wells' The Time Machine as #1.

... (own) 2004: W. Somerset Maugham – The Moon and Sixpence 2005: H.G.Wells – The War of The Worlds & The Time Machine 2005: Daniel Defoe – Robinson Crusoe (own) 2005: Booth Tarkington – The Magnificent Ambersons date unknown: Nathaniel Hawthorne – ...

... Steps / Greenmantle Three Men in a Boat / Three Men on The Bummel A Town Like Alice The War of the Worlds / The Time Machine The Wind In The Willows Edited to fix touchstone typo.