Books published by publisher Ale.Mar.

In his preface to this book, Wells forecast (incorrectly) that A Modern Utopia would be the last of a series of volumes on social problems that began in 1901 with Anticipations and included Mankind in the Making (1903). But unlike those non-fictional works, A Modern Utopia is presented as a tale told by a sketchily described character known only as the Owner of the Voice. In the book, two travelers fall into a space-warp and suddenly find themselves upon a Utopian Earth controlled by a single World Government.

A collection of 36 short stories, including; The Gray Champion; Sunday At Home; The Wedding-Knell; The Minister's Black Veil; The Maypole Of Merry Mount; The Gentle Boy; Mr. Higginbotham's Catastrophe; Little Annie's Ramble; Wakefield; A Rill From The Town-Pump; The Great Carbuncle; The Prophetic Pictures; David Swan; Sights From A Steeple; The Hollow Of The Three Hills; The Toll-Gatherer's Day, and more.

The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth is a science fiction novel by H. G. Wells, first published in 1904. It is divided into three books. Book 1 introduces Mr Bensington, a research chemist. Along with Professor Redwood, he develops the 'food of the gods'; a food that accelerates the growth of children and turns them into giants when they become adults.

With 48 stories. Andrew Lang's Fairy Books — also known as Andrew Lang's "Coloured" Fairy Books — are a series of twelve collections of fairy tales, published between 1889 and 1910. This one includes stories such as Thumbelina, The Death Of The Sun-Hero, The Boy And The Wolves, Or The Broken Promise, The Giants And The Herd-Boy, The Dragon And His Grandmother, Story Of The Emperor's New Clothes, The Invisible Prince, and The Blue Mountains.

"The Book of the Snobs" is a collection of satirical works by William Makepeace Thackeray, first published in Punch magazine as The Snobs of England by one of them. While the word "snob" had been used since the end of the eighteenth century, Thackeray adopted the term to refer to people who look down on others who are "socially inferior" have quickly gained popularity.

"The Book of the Snobs" is a collection of satirical works by William Makepeace Thackeray, first published in Punch magazine as The Snobs of England by one of them. While the word "snob" had been used since the end of the eighteenth century, Thackeray adopted the term to refer to people who look down on others who are "socially inferior" have quickly gained popularity.

"The Book of the Snobs" is a collection of satirical works by William Makepeace Thackeray, first published in Punch magazine as The Snobs of England by one of them. While the word "snob" had been used since the end of the eighteenth century, Thackeray adopted the term to refer to people who look down on others who are "socially inferior" have quickly gained popularity.

"The Book of the Snobs" is a collection of satirical works by William Makepeace Thackeray, first published in Punch magazine as The Snobs of England by one of them. While the word "snob" had been used since the end of the eighteenth century, Thackeray adopted the term to refer to people who look down on others who are "socially inferior" have quickly gained popularity.

"The Book of the Snobs" is a collection of satirical works by William Makepeace Thackeray, first published in Punch magazine as The Snobs of England by one of them. While the word "snob" had been used since the end of the eighteenth century, Thackeray adopted the term to refer to people who look down on others who are "socially inferior" have quickly gained popularity.

"The Book of the Snobs" is a collection of satirical works by William Makepeace Thackeray, first published in Punch magazine as The Snobs of England by one of them. While the word "snob" had been used since the end of the eighteenth century, Thackeray adopted the term to refer to people who look down on others who are "socially inferior" have quickly gained popularity.

"The Book of the Snobs" is a collection of satirical works by William Makepeace Thackeray, first published in Punch magazine as The Snobs of England by one of them. While the word "snob" had been used since the end of the eighteenth century, Thackeray adopted the term to refer to people who look down on others who are "socially inferior" have quickly gained popularity.