I used to read Wells, Verne, and other such writers to the children. While we would eat breakfast, I'd read aloud from the old classics. I wanted to instill the love of good literature.
... and it still is; although I think that in reality - ;-) – no-one would have to travel as far into the future as Wells' protagonist to realise that evolution has progressed - and can now do without the self-proclaimed “crown of creation”.
I used to read Wells, Verne, and other such writers to the children. While we would eat breakfast, I'd read aloud from the old classics. I wanted to instill the love of good literature.
ReplyDeleteHow lovely! And? Got that very love instilled for ever?
DeleteTime machine was awesome.
ReplyDelete... and it still is; although I think that in reality - ;-) – no-one would have to travel as far into the future as Wells' protagonist to realise that evolution has progressed - and can now do without the self-proclaimed “crown of creation”.
DeleteUna entretinguda novel·la per gaudir-ne una bona estona !.
ReplyDeleteSalut !.
Yes, entertaining. Distressingly entertaining.
DeleteSalut, Artur!
Suposo que és entretinguda, però ja saps que la ciència-ficció no m'agrada gaire.🤷♀️
ReplyDeleteAferradetes, Sean.
I don't read science fiction either. This book has been one of the few exceptions.
DeleteAferradetes, Paula.
Em fa gràcia… miraré de buscar-lo!
ReplyDeleteCarme
I think you won't regret it, Carme.
Delete