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| | The Barbarous Britishers—A Tip-Top Novel
by H.D. Traill First publication: 1896
Some might claim that Grant Allen’s 1895 novel The British Barbarians was higher on the social lecturing scale than Robert Heinlein with a nubile young woman; most likely, Henry Duff Traill, biographer and worthy forebear of Monty Python, would claim so if his funny send-off of Allen’s book is any indication. It was a case of the angels tumbling to the daughters of men. He saw at the first sight that she was a woman to be desired, a soul high-throned, very calm and dignified, yet scrumptious withal. Like the angels, he tumbled to her, and, falling from so great a height, was instantly mashed. | |
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No Time Travel. Move along. | “The Plattner Story” by H.G. Wells, New Review, Apr 1896 [4D spacial topology ]
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