Ann Veronica | H. G. Wells | Literature | Literature | eBooks
Ann Veronica
by H. G. Wells
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Ann Veronica Summary:
| The first night in prison she found it impossible to sleep. The bed was hard beyond any experience of hers, the bed-clothes coarse and insufficient, the cell at once cold and stuffy. The little grating in the door, the sense of constant inspection, worried her. She kept opening her eyes and looking at it. She was fatigued physically and mentally, and neither mind nor body could rest. |
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H. G. Wells groundbreaking novel of female sexuality, free love, and the suffragette movement caused a storm of controversy in the press and the church when it was first published in 1909. Headstrong Ann Veronica Stanley is a young woman fiercely determined to be her own person, and Wells depicts her journey in the unique storytelling style that has made his works classics of storytelling
Ann Veronica is a significant novel of social commentary from H. G. Wells who was a pioneer of science fiction and is credited with beginning the genre with his The Time Machine. The prophetic accuracy of his science fiction led to his label as The Man Who Invented Tomorrow. Passionately concerned about social issues, Wells used science fiction to communicate his concerns and ideas. His visions of the future included a war-torn twentieth century leading to eventual world peace in the twenty-first century. Herbert George Wells died in |
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| One Wednesday afternoon in late September, Ann Veronica Stanley came down from London in a state of solemn excitement and quite resolved to have things out with her father that very evening. She had trembled on the verge of such a resolution before, but this time quite definitely she made it. A crisis had been reached, and she was almost glad it had been reached. She made up her mind in the train home that it should be a decisive crisis. |
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| One Wednesday afternoon in late September, Ann Veronica Stanley came down from London in a state of solemn excitement and quite resolved to have things out with her father that very evening. She had trembled on the verge of such a resolution before, but this time quite definitely she made it. A crisis had been reached, and she was almost glad it had been reached. She made up her mind in the train home that it should be a decisive crisis. It is for that reason that this novel begins with her there, and neither earlier nor later, for it is the history of this crisis and its consequences that this novel has to tell. |
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| One Wednesday afternoon in late September, Ann Veronica Stanley came down from London in a state of solemn excitement and quite resolved to have things out with her father that very evening. She had trembled on the verge of such a resolution before, but this time quite definitely she made it. A crisis had been reached, and she was almost glad it had been reached. She made up her mind in the train home that it should be a decisive crisis. It is for that reason that this novel begins with her there, and neither earlier nor later, for it is the history of this crisis and its consequences that this novel has to tell. She had a compartment to herself in the train from London to Morningside Park, and she sat with both her feet on the seat in an attitude that would certainly have distressed her mother to see, and horrified her grandmother beyond measure; she sat with her knees up to her chin and her hands clasped before them, and she was so lost in thought that she discovered with a start, from a lettered lamp, that she was at Morningside Park, and thought she was moving out of the station, whereas she was only moving in. |
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