H. G. Wells, “The Country of the Blind”

One of Wells’ most evocative and thought-provoking works

H.G. Wells’ The Country of the Blind, first published in 1904 and later revised in 1911, is one of the author’s most evocative and thought-provoking works, blending his characteristic imagination with profound philosophical inquiry. This tale is more than a story of survival or discovery—it is an exploration of perception, power, and the clash between worlds. The narrative centers on Nunez, a mountaineer who stumbles upon an isolated, hidden valley where the inhabitants have been blind for generations, forming a society entirely detached from the concept of sight. What follows is a compelling and sometimes unsettling exploration of the human condition, as Nunez’s understanding of the world collides with that of the valley’s people, forcing readers to confront their assumptions about normalcy, knowledge, and power.

H.G. Wells (1866–1946) was one of the most influential writers of the modern era, often referred to as the “father of science fiction.” Born in Bromley, England, Wells grew up in modest circumstances but rose to prominence through his literary talent and intellectual curiosity. His works, which include The War of the Worlds, The Time Machine, and The Invisible Man, pioneered the genre of speculative fiction, exploring the possibilities and perils of scientific advancement.
 

Imaginaria

A paperback and e-book series published by Intra.

Global readability, Italian charm.

• Date of publication: January 18, 2025
  
• Language: English
• Paperback: 48 pages
• ISBN-13: 979-1259916952
• Dimensions: 5 x 0.11 x 8 inches
• Price: $ 8,00 € 8,00 (paperback)

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