Introduction Herbert George Wells

Conclusion
In an interview with The Paris Review, Vladimir Nabokov described Wells as his favourite writer when he was a boy and "a great artist."^[152] He went on to cite The Passionate Friends, Ann Veronica, The Time Machine, and The Country of the Blind as superior to anything else written by Wells's British contemporaries. Nabokov said: "His sociological cogitations can be safely ignored, of course, but his romances and fantasies are superb."^[152]
2016 illustrated postal envelope with an image from The War of the Worlds, Russian Post, commemorating the 150th anniversary of the author's birth
Jorge Luis Borges wrote many short pieces on Wells in which he demonstrates a deep familiarity with much of Wells's work.^[153] While Borges wrote several critical reviews, including a mostly negative review of Wells's film Things to Come,^[154] he regularly treated Wells as a canonical figure of fantastic literature. Late in his life, Borges included The Invisible Man and The Time Machine in his Prologue to a Personal Library,^[155] a curated list of 100 great works of literature that he undertook at the behest of the Argentine publishing house Emecé. Canadian author Margaret Atwood read Wells's books,^[81] and he also inspired writers of European speculative fiction such as Karel Čapek^[150] and Yevgeny Zamyatin.^[150]
In 2021, Wells was one of six British writers commemorated on a series of UK postage stamps issued by Royal Mail to celebrate British science fiction.^[156] Six classic science fiction novels were depicted, one from each author, with The Time Machine chosen to represent Wells.

List of literature

1. 
   "Wells, H. G.". Revised 18 May 2015. The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (sf-encyclopedia.com). Retrieved 22 August 2015. Entry by 'JC/BS' John Clute and Brian Stableford.
   
2. 
   ^ Jump up to:a b c Parrinder, Patrick (2004). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press.
   
3. 
   ^ Roberts, Adam Charles (2000). Science Fiction. Psychology Press. ISBN 978-0-415-19205-7.
   
4. 
   ^ "HG Wells – father of science fiction with hopes and fears for how science will shape our future". ABC. Retrieved 12 August 2022.
   
5. 
   ^ Jump up to:a b "HG Wells: A visionary who should be remembered for his social predictions, not just his scientific ones". The Independent. 9 October 2017.
   
6. 
   ^ Wagar, W. Warren (2004). H. G. Wells: Traversing Time. Wesleyan University Press. p. 7.
   
7. 
   ^ Wells, Herbert George (2007). The Time Machine. London: Penguin UK. pp. xiii. ISBN 978-0-14-143997-6.
   
8. 
   ^ "How Hollywood fell for a British visionary". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on 10 January 2022. Retrieved 14 March 2019.
   
9. 
   ^ Vincent Brome, H. G. Wells: A Biography (London, New York, and Toronto: Longmans, Green, 1951), p. 99.
   
10. 
    ^ Jump up to:a b c "Nomination%20archive". NobelPrize.org. 1 April 2020. Retrieved 29 December 2022.
    

11. www.google.com
12. www.vikipediya.ru

1^  "Wells, H. G.". Revised 18 May 2015. The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (sf-encyclopedia.com). Retrieved 22 August 2015. Entry by 'JC/BS' John Clute and Brian Stableford.

2^ ^ Jump up to:a b c Parrinder, Patrick (2004). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press.

3^ ^ Roberts, Adam Charles (2000). Science Fiction. Psychology Press. ISBN 978-0-415-19205-7

4^ ^ Wells, Herbert George (2007). The Time Machine. London: Penguin UK. pp. xiii. ISBN 978-0-14-143997-6.