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The War in the Air 4.4.27

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License	Free to try
Requirements	32M RAM 25M free Harddisk space
Operate System	Win95,Win98,WinME,WinNT 4.x,Windows2000,WinXP
File size	125 KB
Update time	October 19, 2006
Downloads	142
Price	$5

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Description

The War in the Air - The War in the Air is a fictional air warfare story as told by H. G. Wells.

The War in the Air - H.G.(Herbert George) Wells (1866-1946), born of lower middle class parents, was largely self-educated. A government scholarship allowed him to attended the Royal College of Science where he studied with Thomas Henry Huxley.

The War in the Air - Although he wrote a number of different types of fiction as well as non-fiction, he is best remembered for his science fiction. His firm grounding in science shows forth in this genre.

The War in the Air - In 1938, Orson Welles, broadcast a dramatization on radio of H. G. Wells' novel "The War of the Worlds", which was so believable that people fled their homes to avoid the Martian invasion. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

The War in the Air - Bert Smallways was a vulgar little creature, the sort of pert, limited soul that the old civilisation of the early twentieth century produced by the million in every country of the world. He had lived all his life in narrow streets, and between mean houses he could not look over, and in a narrow circle of ideas from which there was no escape.

Features

The War in the Air is a fictional air warfare story as told by H. G. Wells.
H.G.(Herbert George) Wells (1866-1946), born of lower middle class parents, was largely self-educated.
A government scholarship allowed him to attended the Royal College of Science where he studied with Thomas Henry Huxley.
Although he wrote a number of different types of fiction as well as non-fiction, he is best remembered for his science fiction.
His firm grounding in science shows forth in this genre.
In 1938, Orson Welles, broadcast a dramatization on radio of H. G. Wells' novel "The War of the Worlds", which was so believable that people fled their homes to avoid the Martian invasion. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Bert Smallways was a vulgar little creature, the sort of pert, limited soul that the old civilisation of the early twentieth century produced by the million in every country of the world.
He had lived all his life in narrow streets, and between mean houses he could not look over, and in a narrow circle of ideas from which there was no escape.