Title: Invisible Man the Life and Liberties of H
First published: June 16, 1994
Description: For almost half a century H.G. Wells was an international literary phenomenon; the only writer of his time who could command an audience with both Roosevelt and Stalin.

Unlike any other biographer of Wells, Coren paints a composite portrait of an extremely varied life set against the social and political background of the time.  The Invisible Man delves deeply into the paradox that was H.G. Wells: the utopian visionary and staunch advocate of women's suffrage versus the misogynistic womanizer and vicious anti-Semite.  This book exposes for the first time his disturbing views on "the Jewish problem," views that he defended vehemently even through the 1930s.
Subjects: Biography, English Novelists, Historians, Journalists, Novelists, English, English Authors, Biographie, Écrivains anglais, Biographies, Biografie
Places: Great Britain
People: H. G. Wells (1866-1946)
Time periods: 20th century
LC classification: PR5776 .C58 1993