Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Adolf Hitler’s Thoughts on H.G. Wells’ “Time Machine”. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page fictional account of what Hitler might have thought if he read Wells’ classic work of science fiction. Written as though by Hitler himself, this paper illustrates a captivation with the wonders of science and how those wonders can be turned toward human betterment as well as with the parallels between the Eloi of Wells’ novel and the Jews of Hitler’s time. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPtimeMc.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
as though the author was Adolf Hitler and had read H.G. Wells "Time Machine". The paper is entirely fictional in its content and is written as a speculation on
how Hitler may have felt about Wells science fiction novel. Before I was awarded the
title "Fueher of Germany" I, Adolf Hitler, was impacted by many different works of literature. While most of these works were political in nature, others were somewhat more recreational.
I have found, however, that even fictional works of literature often harbor worthy political lessons. Once such work is H.G. Wells "Time Machine". "The Time Machine", of
course, is a science fiction classic. Instead of a monster fabricated from human part or other outlandish story lines such as characterizes much of science fiction, Wells spins
the tale of a Victorian time traveler who traverses in time forward 800,000 years into the future to the year 802,700.
In some ways I find that Wells story parallels some of my own hopes for the future. The traveler accomplishes the feat of time travel, for example, through the
wonders of modern science. After years of meticulous work he has managed to create an elaborate contraption of ivory, crystal, and brass which allows him the miraculous ability to
traverse time. Such devotion is promising in that it allows mankind to forge ahead into the future not only with purpose but with the assurance that many great things
are possible. Some in our backward world, of course, would consider such scientific advancements as more negative than positive in terms
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