The House from Nowhere

The House from Nowhere

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3
(4 Reviews)
The House from Nowhere by Arthur G. Stangland

Published:

1953

Pages:

28

Downloads:

17,377

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The House from Nowhere

By

3
(4 Reviews)
Time-travel continues to exercise its mesmeric fascination upon writers, readers and editors of science fiction alike. Probably because almost all of us, at one time or another, have longed greatly to visit either the future or the past. Perhaps, in view of the dangerous paradoxes such travel must involve, it is a good thing that such horological journeys have to date been confined to the printed page.

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S simpleton little story not so much about time travel as about a shallow, melodramatic future crook. You'll not regret skipping this one.
A family from 1940's decide to travel in to the future and land in a time a 100 yrs later. How could they do it is a big question. They make an impression on a dead and decadent society of the time. Very abrupt ending with little or no plot.
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2
the book is anything but convincing. I am quite surprised that it can be found excellent by anybody
It\'s July, 2052, a presidential election year, which mean raising $50,000 to vote (the poor don't vote.) You buy the (genetically) best children you can adopt, and spend you life grabbing as much money as you can.
Overnight, a strange, antique house appears on the block with an odd family living in it. They cook their meals. They read books. And they start to have an unhealthy influence on the Miller's son, John.

An excellent story, with a beautifully imagined future and solid characters. Read it.