KnowraH. G. WellsLinked fromLinked fromThe 19 pages that link to H. G. Wells, each with the reason it gives.All 19Related 17Compared with 2Science fictionRelated: His fiction made evolutionary theory, invasion, and time travel tools for examining society.George OrwellRelated: Orwell admired Wells’s imagination but criticized his political optimism.Arthur C. ClarkeRelated: Wells’s tradition of scientifically grounded speculation preceded and influenced Clarke’s genre.Joseph ConradRelated: Wells and Conrad were contemporaries whose contrasting fictional methods illuminate their period.The War of the Worlds (1938 radio drama)Related: His 1898 novel supplied the radio drama’s invasion narrative.Speculative fictionRelated: His fiction helped define modern scientific romance and its critical possibilities.Imperial College LondonRelated: He studied biology at the Normal School of Science, an Imperial predecessor.Ray BradburyRelated: Wells’s speculative fiction belonged to the tradition Bradbury absorbed as a young reader.A. A. MilneRelated: Wells was Milne’s teacher and an early influence during his school years.Rebecca WestRelated: West's long relationship with Wells shaped her private life and produced their son, Anthony West.Futures studiesRelated: His proposal helped establish the idea of studying future possibilities as a public undertaking.John GalsworthyRelated: Wells and Galsworthy were prominent contemporaries engaged with social questions.Miniature wargameRelated: His book helped make miniature wargaming a civilian pastime.Alexander BelyaevRelated: Wells’s socially charged science fiction offers a close international parallel to Belyaev’s approach.Frank HarrisRelated: Harris encountered Wells as an editor and chronicler of contemporary literary figures.History of science fictionRelated: His early novels helped define recognizable conventions of modern science fiction.Olaf StapledonRelated: Wells’s future histories provide an earlier precedent for Stapledon’s large-scale speculative narratives.
KnowraH. G. WellsLinked fromLinked fromThe 19 pages that link to H. G. Wells, each with the reason it gives.All 19Related 17Compared with 2Science fictionRelated: His fiction made evolutionary theory, invasion, and time travel tools for examining society.George OrwellRelated: Orwell admired Wells’s imagination but criticized his political optimism.Arthur C. ClarkeRelated: Wells’s tradition of scientifically grounded speculation preceded and influenced Clarke’s genre.Joseph ConradRelated: Wells and Conrad were contemporaries whose contrasting fictional methods illuminate their period.The War of the Worlds (1938 radio drama)Related: His 1898 novel supplied the radio drama’s invasion narrative.Speculative fictionRelated: His fiction helped define modern scientific romance and its critical possibilities.Imperial College LondonRelated: He studied biology at the Normal School of Science, an Imperial predecessor.Ray BradburyRelated: Wells’s speculative fiction belonged to the tradition Bradbury absorbed as a young reader.A. A. MilneRelated: Wells was Milne’s teacher and an early influence during his school years.Rebecca WestRelated: West's long relationship with Wells shaped her private life and produced their son, Anthony West.Futures studiesRelated: His proposal helped establish the idea of studying future possibilities as a public undertaking.John GalsworthyRelated: Wells and Galsworthy were prominent contemporaries engaged with social questions.Miniature wargameRelated: His book helped make miniature wargaming a civilian pastime.Alexander BelyaevRelated: Wells’s socially charged science fiction offers a close international parallel to Belyaev’s approach.Frank HarrisRelated: Harris encountered Wells as an editor and chronicler of contemporary literary figures.History of science fictionRelated: His early novels helped define recognizable conventions of modern science fiction.Olaf StapledonRelated: Wells’s future histories provide an earlier precedent for Stapledon’s large-scale speculative narratives.