"God and Mr. Wells" presents William Archer's incisive critique of H.G. Wells's theological perspectives as expressed in "God the Invisible King." This early 20th-century work engages with Wells's religious philosophy, offering a detailed examination of his ideas about God and their implications. Archer's analysis provides valuable insight into the religious and intellectual landscape of the period, sparking debate about faith, science, and the nature of divinity. This volume will interest readers looking for Wells criticism alongside theological and philosophical viewpoints of the time. A significant contribution to literary criticism and religious studies, "God and Mr. Wells" remains a compelling exploration of the intersection between literature, religion, and societal values. A meticulously prepared print republication.
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