Wells (American author)

H.G. Wells was an influential American author known for his pioneering works in science fiction. Born in 1866 in England, he wrote iconic stories such as "The Time Machine," "The War of the Worlds," and "The Invisible Man." Wells's imaginative narratives often explored themes of technology, society, and the future, making him a significant figure in the genre. He also engaged with social and political issues, advocating for reforms and a better world. His works have inspired countless adaptations and continue to influence literature, film, and popular culture today. Wells passed away in 1946.