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By: H.G. Wells H.G. Wells's 1894 novel (his first) describes the adventures of his hero, the time-traveler, mostly in the year A.D. 802,701, when he encounters a class-ridden battle between the decadent Eloi and the primitive Morlocks. The Morlocks are nocturnal creatures who live underground and surface during the night, only to prey on the defenseless Eloi. The Eloi, once living comfortably as the ruling race, have degenerated into a simple group of beings that live life effortlessly and without substance. The time traveler describes his interactions with the Morlocks and the Eloi in a thought-provoking manner, creating a highly enjoyable novel. The Time Machine suggests many controversial ideas such as the extreme degeneration of the human race. Not only is it interesting to learn Wells' theories, but his writing caused one to consider the possibilities of evolution. The open ending to the book also leaves a story for the mind to explore. |
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Kenneth Mattern, All rights reserved
Last Updated 4/22/2017
This web site is dedicated to Mr. Maltie Sassaman, my fourth grade teacher. When
I entered his class I could not read. When I left his class at the end of the
school year I was reading at a sixth grade level and I haven't stopped reading
since. Were it not for Mr. Sassaman, this page would not exist.
