The Time Machine (Version 3)


Read by Mark Nelson

(4.6 stars; 5735 reviews)

H.G. Wells' classic science fiction-fantasy story, in which a scientist known only as “The Time Traveller” tells the tale of his journey to the year 802,701 A.D. and beyond, where he witnesses the end of human civilization as we know it, as well as the beginning of the end of the world. This original time-travel story has been copied many times, but never improved upon. (Summary by Mark Nelson) (3 hr 39 min)

Chapters

Chapter 1 21:20 Read by Mark Nelson
Chapter 2 13:48 Read by Mark Nelson
Chapter 3 14:53 Read by Mark Nelson
Chapter 4 25:49 Read by Mark Nelson
Chapter 5 42:36 Read by Mark Nelson
Chapter 6 14:20 Read by Mark Nelson
Chapter 7 16:49 Read by Mark Nelson
Chapter 8 16:54 Read by Mark Nelson
Chapter 9 16:55 Read by Mark Nelson
Chapter 10 7:45 Read by Mark Nelson
Chapter 11 13:33 Read by Mark Nelson
Chapter 12 14:59 Read by Mark Nelson

Reviews

Fantastic reflection on time


(5 stars)

Very well reading, amazing!


(4 stars)

enjoyed the story. nice that one reader did the entire book.


(5 stars)

Still one of my favorite stories. Well read.


(4 stars)

well read. the story has been imitated and suppressed so much that little remains remarkable perhaps the date of all pioneering work.

I never get tired of this book. it was very well read


(5 stars)

very interesting story, sad worldview by author.


(4 stars)

The story is very engaging and interesting. Extremely creative. The world view expressed through the story by the author is very sad and demoralizing. We are far more than animals, we are created in the image of God. We have far more purpose than to live and to die.


(5 stars)

an amazing reflection on what can happen if man does not review actions and put it in context as to how it affects nature in its entirety. the mental capacity of h g Wells to tell the story in a way that is entertaining and believable leaves me and awe


(4 stars)

An interesting exploration of time theory and the future that might be waiting for humanity. Shorter then I anticipated but I wanted more. A great read to understand some of the roots of the modern day fantasy psychy