The Logic of Fantasy: H.G. Wells and Science Fiction

aesthetic ambiguity anarchist anti-utopian argues argument Atlantic Edition balance beast becomes Bedford beginning biological blind Bradbury's Cavor Chaffery Chaffery's chapter civilization complex conflict contradiction cosmic creatures criticism darkness Darko Suvin Darwin Days Denton directed thought Doctor Moreau dystopia economic Eloi essay evolution and ethics evolutionary Fahrenheit 451 fire Future as Nightmare Hillegas horror human Huxley Huxley's imagery important indoors intellectual ironic irony Island of Doctor issue Land Ironclads later Lewisham logical Machine Martians meaning mediating mode Modern Utopia moon moral Morlocks narrator nature Nineteen Eighty-Four novel novella opposition Orchid Origin of Species Ostrog paradox passage poses possibilities Prendick problem pure puzzle Samurai satire Science Fiction scientific romances seems Selenite simply Sleeper Wakes social society species story structure suicide Suvin symbol T. H. Huxley technological things Traveller truth two-world undirected University values violence vision Wells's early Wells's imagination Zamyatin's