The Time Machine - Phoenix Science Fiction Classics (With Notes and Critical Essays) - Paul Cook - Books - Phoenix Pick - 9781604504309 - April 15, 2009
In case cover and title do not match, the title is correct

The Time Machine - Phoenix Science Fiction Classics (With Notes and Critical Essays)

Paul Cook

Price
£ 17.99

Ordered from remote warehouse

Expected delivery Jul 17 - 29
Add to your iMusic wish list

The Time Machine - Phoenix Science Fiction Classics (With Notes and Critical Essays)

*** The Phoenix Science Fiction Classics series has been designed for the convenience of students. Special margins provide liberal space for students to take notes. *** These distinctive trade paperbacks have also been priced to make them one of the most affordable critical series in the market today, making them easily accessible to students of all economic means. *** Each book includes notes, critical essays, chronologies, bibliographies and more. *** *** The Time Machine is widely credited with the popularization of the concept of time travel using artificial constructs. The book has inspired a number of movies and television shows as well as countless other books and is still considered one of the finest tales in the genre. *** The book tells a tale of an unnamed amateur inventor who demonstrates the existence of a fourth dimension by using a specially built miniature machine. He then uses a full-sized apparatus to transport himself into the future and there meets the Eloi and the Morlocks-descendants of humans who have evolved, or devolved into sub-human creatures. *** This edition includes critical essays by acclaimed author and senior lecturer (Arizona State University) Paul Cook and by Alexei and Cory Panshin (adapted from their Hugo-winning work on science fiction, The World Beyond the Hill).

Media Books     Paperback Book   (Book with soft cover and glued back)
Released April 15, 2009
ISBN13 9781604504309
Publishers Phoenix Pick
Pages 108
Dimensions 170 × 244 × 6 mm   ·   185 g
Language English  

Show all

More by Paul Cook