Ebook {Epub PDF} Christina Albertas Father by H.G. Wells

 · Find Christina Alberta's Father by Wells, H G at Biblio. Uncommonly good collectible and rare books from uncommonly good booksellers. Christina Alberta's Father is a novel by H. G. Wells set in London and environs in with two protagonists: Albert Edward Preemby and his daughter, Christina Alberta. Christina Alberta's Father is a novel by H.G. Wells, which follows the exploits of a widowed laundryman who believes he is the Sumerian King Sargon incarnate and that his mission is to save the world upturned by the First World www.doorway.ru Published: 26th January

In the wake of the destruction and chaos of the First World War, Christina Alberta's stepfather, retired and recently widowed, has come to the conclusion that he is the incarnation of an ancient Sumerian king. This novel by the legendary H. G. Wells follows Mr. Preemby as he pursues his special destiny and is eventually locked in an asylum. Title: Christina Alberta's Father Author(s): H G Wells ISBN: / (UK edition) Publisher: Peter Owen Publishers Availability: Amazon Amazon UK Amazon CA Amazon AU. This eBook features the unabridged text of 'Christina Alberta's Father' from the bestselling edition of 'The Complete Works of H. G. Wells'. Having established their name as the leading publisher of classic literature and art, Delphi Classics produce publications that are individually crafted with superior formatting, while introducing many rare texts for the first time in digital print. The.

Find Christina Alberta's Father by Wells, H G at Biblio. Uncommonly good collectible and rare books from uncommonly good booksellers. Christina Alberta's Father is a novel by H. G. Wells set in London and environs in with two protagonists: Albert Edward Preemby and his daughter, Christina Alberta. Christina Alberta's Father is a novel by H. G. Wells set in London and environs in – with two protagonists: Albert Edward Preemby and his daughter, Christina Alberta. Starting off as a seemingly light-hearted novel of social realism, highlighting the class system of contemporary society, much like he did in Kipps, Wells soon lambasts the then-current state of mental health legislation and of asylums, before ending the novel with the characters discussing feminism and the conflict.