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In 'The Country of the Blind, and 32 Other Stories,' H. G. Wells presents a panoramic sweep of speculative fiction, each piece tinged with his signature blend of prescience, social commentary, and vividly etched narratives. The stories, including the titular 'The Country of the Blind,' span a diverse range of themes, from the ethical quandaries of scientific discovery to the haunting persistence of the supernatural. Wells's prose is taut, laced with irony and a deft sense of pacing, which serves to deepen the reader's immersion in his meticulously crafted worlds. The collection mirrors the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'The Country of the Blind, and 32 Other Stories,' H. G. Wells presents a panoramic sweep of speculative fiction, each piece tinged with his signature blend of prescience, social commentary, and vividly etched narratives. The stories, including the titular 'The Country of the Blind,' span a diverse range of themes, from the ethical quandaries of scientific discovery to the haunting persistence of the supernatural. Wells's prose is taut, laced with irony and a deft sense of pacing, which serves to deepen the reader's immersion in his meticulously crafted worlds. The collection mirrors the changing concerns of the early 20th century, with Wells expertly encapsulating the zeitgeist in a series of masterly short narratives. Herbert George Wells, an English writer born in 1866, rose to prominence through his seminal works that carved a niche in the realm of science fiction. His incisive perspective on human nature, coupled with a revolutionary understanding of the era's socio-political milieu, undoubtedly influenced 'The Country of the Blind, and 32 Other Stories.' Being a futurist, Wells's narratives often reflected on the potentialities of tomorrow while engaging with the contemporary issues of his time. His expansive and varied oeuvre, which striped across genres, allowed him a unique vantage point to explore the human condition through this collection of tales. 'The Country of the Blind, and 32 Other Stories' beckons the discerning reader into Wells's labyrinthine imagination-a treasure trove for enthusiasts of early science fiction and short story aficionados alike. Wells's work is essential reading for those who revel in the exploration of 'what if' scenarios that probe the boundaries of society, ethics, and the human psyche. This compendium, replete with thought-provoking and timeless tales, remains a testament to the enduring legacy of H. G. Wells's visionary fiction. Thus, it comes highly recommended to evolutionary readers who appreciate literature that both entertains and enlightens, proving that each page turn brings with it the thrill of fresh discovery and the lure of the unknown.

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Autorenporträt
H.G. Wells, born Herbert George Wells on September 21, 1866, in Kent, England, emerged as one of the 'fathers of science fiction,' profoundly influencing literature with his foresight and imaginative narratives. A writer of prodigious talent, he infused his works with social commentary and speculative philosophy, a characteristic that distinguished him from contemporaries. Wells's early career saw him as a teacher and student of biology, a background that certainly informed his scientific musings in fiction. His authorial debut commenced with popular scientific texts but soon evolved into fantastical literature. Arguably, Wells's most enduring contributions to the literary canon encompass novels like 'The War of the Worlds,' 'The Time Machine,' and 'The Invisible Man.' However, his short fictions, collated in volumes such as 'The Country of the Blind, and 32 Other Stories,' typify his dexterity in crafting parables rich in metaphor and allegory. This unexpurgated collection exemplifies his narrative range, from the eponymous story depicting a society where blindness is the norm to tales that shimmer with esoteric and dystopian tapestries. Though he passed away on August 13, 1946, Wells's legacy as a literary trailblazer and a visionary of social and scientific realms endures. His work not only entertained but also challenged his readers to ponder the trajectory of humanity in the face of technological and societal upheavals.