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The Time Machine
- Narrated by: John Banks
- Length: 3 hrs and 22 mins
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Publisher's Summary
When a Victorian scientist propels himself into the year 802,701 AD, he is initially delighted to find that suffering has been replaced by beauty, contentment and peace. Entranced at first by the Eloi, an elfin species descended from man, he soon realises that this beautiful people are simply remnants of a once-great culture - now weak and childishly afraid of the dark. But they have every reason to be afraid: in deep tunnels beneath their paradise lurks another race descended from humanity - the sinister Morlocks. And when the scientist's time machine vanishes, it becomes clear he must search these tunnels, if he is ever to return to his own era.
About the Narrator: John Banks is one of the UK's most prolific audiobook narrators, working for the likes of Big Finish, Audible, Random House and Games Workshop. He is a true multi-voice, creating everything from monsters to marauding aliens. He is also an accomplished stage and TV actor.
About the Author: Herbert George Wells was a novelist, teacher, historian and journalist, who has become known as the "father of science fiction." His works have been adapted countless times, and provided the basis for many literary and theatrical productions.
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What listeners say about The Time Machine
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Anonymous User
- 04-12-19
John Banks
If you want the full story, read by a master of verbal pronunciation, with the ability to pull you into the plot, this is the version for you!
14 people found this helpful
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- Percival Barberena
- 07-15-20
Beautiful
This is a elegant story of which has a logical pattern to it. Although short, the story is full of relevant issues that can be discussed in this day and age.
5 people found this helpful
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- Steven Shepard
- 11-15-19
Weake(r) reader, but he does very well.
The slow gradual suspense that carefully builds, it demands an instant climax, but instead, the inner thoughts of the traveler unravel how the human psyche might actually respond. The end doesn't leave you wondering 'what if?' but, 'what would I do?'.
5 people found this helpful
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- Bob
- 02-10-20
It's a classic for a reason.
While some concepts are dated, it is well written and descriptive beyond most books today. Wells paints a story in your mind better than most authors today have a capacity to do. The narrator kept did well with the emotion and inflections. Very enjoyable listen.
3 people found this helpful
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- David Campos
- 06-14-20
The year this book was written
The Time Machine is a science fiction novella by H. G. Wells, published in 1895 and written as a frame narrative. The work is generally credited with the popularization of the concept of time travel by using a vehicle or device to travel purposely and selectively forward or backward through time.
2 people found this helpful
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- Rachel
- 08-21-19
great listen
He really kept up the energy, and told the story very interactively. cant belive how much the movie destroyed this stort
2 people found this helpful
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- Ashley Poff
- 05-15-17
Top 10
A wonderful book, in the same class as Gulliver’s Travels. It is one of the books I would like to take with me to Purgatory. - Sir Winston S. Churchill
5 people found this helpful
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- Gary K
- 06-22-22
much like the movie.
good narrator, it brang back my memories of the movie that I had seen as a child. Fun to listen to.
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- Kenny R Boecker
- 04-20-22
It was interesting and well narrated
I'm glad it was short though. I also wish it wasn't. This book has me torn. And, my review only comes after reading some other analyses of the story. I guess it is concise, but felt it could have been moreso. Or, it could have done with less of some elements and more of others. I'll let you decide.
I will say this, it's worth reading regardless of your opinion on it. Afterall, it was written in 1895. There are lessons to be learned from it about life and writing dystopian works. It inpsired me in some ways.
It's worth the couple of hours it took to listen to. And, the narration was fantastic.
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- Lynda
- 04-04-22
Great Narrator
It was kinda hard getting what was going on but once I realized it the story made more sence.
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- Lon
- 10-21-19
great
recommend the following...
listening to book
then listening to the BBC "in our time" podcast about the book.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0009bmf
then listen again to the book
that will help you get a good understanding of the social and political background to the book and HG Wells himself which I was never aware of and greatly enhanced my enjoyment
4 people found this helpful
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- Traffic
- 09-14-20
Fantastic Story Read Brilliantly by John Banks
The Time Machine was the first ever audio book I listened to back when I was a kid, many moons ago (not this particular rendition of course). I can’t remember who narrated it but it was on audio cassette. I have always loved this story by HG Wells.
John Banks reads this book superbly. His voice is pleasant to listen too, and he makes the story come alive. I will certainly be listening to John Banks read some more HG Wells novels.
1 person found this helpful
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- Amazon Customer
- 07-17-21
glad i read it but was dissapointed in the end
really enjoyed the premise but the end was very abrupt and unsatisfying. i guess thats just h.g wells writing style though
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- Tinytoni88
- 05-01-21
Enjoyable read
I lived the story of the time traveller. its a cautionary tale about meddling with technology and messing with things you dont yet understand. very cleverly done.
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- Phil Wain
- 02-28-21
Leaves you wanting more.
I’ve always loved the book and films it has so much imagination. This audio book is very good but it can’t add any more detail to the story that was never there. I would love to time travel and glimpse the future and past. It is described very well. You get a good sense of what is happening and it’s a very chronological story. Enjoyed.
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- Anonymous User
- 01-17-21
This is a true classic..John banks I applaud you
John Banks brings this classic alive....listen and lose yourself in his voice which transports you into the wonderful world of HG Wells.
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- Anonymous User
- 12-03-20
fascinating
so well written, the suspense building slowly, the ending... what a fine piece of literature
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- Istvan Attila Kovasznai
- 11-28-20
Amazing book
This book is exactly how I imagined our future. The future of all men kind. I really enjoyed it. It makes you wonder if we will ever have the chance to travel trough time and space... I would recommend this book to anyone who wants to know more about our own perception of life and future. This is a good example. Enjoy
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- Mr. A. P. Buckley
- 09-11-20
Classic amongst classics
Classic amongst classics
Very interesting, entertaining and well presented
I'll be revisiting this one, no doubt.
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- WhatCathyReadNext
- 07-11-20
Modern classic of science fiction
The Time Machine is a story I realised I knew mainly from the 1960 film version starring Rod Taylor. I was interested, therefore, to see how much of the original book made it through the adaptation process. The answer is a surprising amount.
Although in the book the lead character is never named but instead referred to throughout as ‘the Time Traveller’, in both versions he gives an account of his experiences to a group of (mostly disbelieving) friends gathered for a weekly dinner. He describes how, far from the utopia hoped for, in the time period to which he travelled humankind has evolved into two distinct races: the degenerate, underground-dwelling Morlocks; and the indolent, rather childlike, surface-dwelling Eloi.
In the film there is no discussion about how the change in society might have come about but in the book the Time Traveller gives a lot of thought to the cause of such a marked stratification of society. His initial theory positions the Eloi as the superior, aristocratic race given they live a life of leisure, engaging in no work to feed or clothe themselves. The Morlocks on the other hand are the workers toiling beneath the surface. This probably reflects Wells’s own socialist views and life experiences. It was common at the end of the 19th century for workers to live ‘below stairs’ or work in basements and the idea of the ‘haves’ exploiting the ‘have nots’ easily transfer to the book.
However, the Time Traveller becomes perplexed and a little frustrated by the passivity and lack of curiosity of the Eloi. In his view, humanity cannot make progress or innovate without struggle. In addition, the Eloi seem to have little care for one another or any fear of danger – until nightfall, that is. The reason for the latter gradually becomes apparent and eventually the awful truth of the relationship between the two races is revealed.
In the book, the Eloi are described as short, pale, and elfin-like whereas in the film they are blonde and beautiful. The Weena of the book, the only member of the Eloi who engages with the Time Traveller, is definitely not the glamorous character played by Yvette Mimieux in the film. In fact, the Time Traveller’s relationship with the childlike Weena in the book felt a little uncomfortable. The Morlocks in the book are albino and spider-like and I found the scenes in which they appear much scarier than I remember from watching the film.
Events towards the end of The Time Machine mean it is left to the reader to imagine what direction – past or future – the Time Traveller’s adventures will take him and when, or if, he might return to his own time. In the film, it seems fairly obvious.
There are aspects of The Time Machine that now seem distinctly prophetic. For example, the Time Traveller notes the temperature in the future is much higher than in his own century. When he ventures even further ahead in time, what he sees is a vision of a dying Sun and apocalyptic climate change. (The film version sees the Time Traveller witnessing events in the much more immediate future.)
It’s amazing to think how many of the concepts associated with time travel in modern fiction and film are owed to The Time Machine, a book written in 1895. It’s a testament to the fertile imagination of H.G. Wells.
The audiobook version I listened to was narrated by John Banks who did a good job throughout but especially in communicating the Time Traveller’s sense of fear in some of the more dramatic scenes.
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- Beachsamurai
- 04-19-22
good reading. but the start had 40secknds of weird
50 sec of weird noise at the start. didnt not like the beginning. but overall good