About the First World War, and the author's conclusions. Whether or not you agree with these articles/essays, H G Wells does make many valid points about the war, and it's effect on people, especially in Britain. I suppose he cannot be blamed for getting the concept and the title wrong, in hindsight, as there were barely 22 years to pass before the Second World War with Germany began. Wells highlights the corruption both in Britain and Germany during the terrible conflict, and the humanitarian price which had to be paid. He felt it his duty to keep people informed, at a time when only newspapers were available. It was a period, around 1914-1918, that pre-dated radio and TV, and the mass communication which is available to us all today. Historically I believe it stands as a testament to that period
El País de Los Ciegos :
H.G. Wells
audiobook
Phantastische Geschichten, Der Unsichtbare - Das komplette Hörspiel
H.G. Wells, Oliver Döring
audiobook
Phantastische Geschichten, Das Reich der Ameisen
H.G. Wells
audiobook
Die Zeitmaschine (Gekürzt)
H.G. Wells
audiobook
Phantastische Geschichten, Der Stern
H.G. Wells
audiobook
The Invisible Man
H.G. Wells
audiobookbook
The First Men in the Moon (Unabridged)
H.G. Wells
audiobook
The Food of the Gods and How it Came to Earth (Unabridged)
H.G. Wells
audiobook
In the Fourth Year : Anticipations of a World Peace (Unabridged)
H.G. Wells
audiobook
The Discovery Of The Future (Unabridged)
H.G. Wells
audiobook
The Invisible Man (Unabridged)
H.G. Wells
audiobook
Love and Mr Lewisham (Unabridged)
H.G. Wells
audiobook