Analysis of H.G. Well's "The Time Machine"

Since the dawn of man, people have been telling stories. As the years progressed, humans developed better and more advanced ways of telling these tales by developing literary devices, such as irony and symbolism, to enhance the experience of the tale. Different genres of stories were developed ranging from Science Fiction to How-To manuals. Since the days of ancient Egypt humans have written these stories down to remember the messages the stories conveyed. In "The …

…Time Machine shows us late 19th century." Regina Leader post. 4 Apr 2001: D2, Electronic Library. BigChalk, Edmond Memorial H.S. Library, Edmond. 02 Feb 2004 <elibrary.com/education>. Hillegas, Mark R. in his The Future as a Nightmare: H.G. Wells and the anti-utopias, Oxford University Press, 1967, 200p. DISCovering Authors. Online Edition, Gale, 2003. Reproduced in Student Resource Center. Detroit: Gale 2004. Edmond Memorial H.S. Library, Edmond, 2 Feb 2004 <galenet.gale.com>