Thursday, October 22, 2020

Q&A with Robert Masello

From my Q&A with Robert Masello, author of The Haunting of H. G. Wells:
How much work does your title do to take readers into the story?

For once, I got a title that works well with the book. (Picking titles is my nightmare.) The hero of the book is, of course, H.G. Wells, arguably the founder of sci-fi, and the author of such classics as The Time Machine, The Invisible Man, and The War of the Worlds. The book is set during the First World War, and Wells is sent to the Western Front, by Winston Churchill no less, to investigate rumors of a brigade of angels descending from Heaven to repel the German troops. Such a story actually did make its way into the public consciousness. While at the Front, Wells is drawn into a world that even he could not have imagined, a world whose denizens...[read on]
Learn more about the book and author at Robert Masello's website.

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Q&A with Robert Masello.

--Marshal Zeringue