Book Review of Time Machine

The book "Time Machine" consists of 12 chapters with an ending, with the majority being spoken by the protagonist. It only uses dialogue at the beginning of the discussion about the fourth dimension, perhaps to explain this scientific concept in a more relaxed and natural way. As his debut work "The Time Machine," Wells appeared very casual in creating the characters he appeared in. He was so casual that he simply used some professional titles to refer to them, such as psychologists, doctors, mayors, young people, editors, journalists. The first two chapters were full of these comic style sketches. Reading the entire novel, you can't remember the main character's name because for convenience reasons, The narrator has always referred to him as the "Time Traveler," and the beginning of the novel states: "The Time Traveler (which is more convenient to call him) is explaining a profound problem to us." Humanity and civilization appear so small on the scale of the universe, so from this perspective, the desolation seen by Time Travelers may be the inevitable future of our world. And I think, no matter what the future holds, human warmth will always leave a trace, just like the white flowers and the traceless Venus, always leaving a trace in our hearts.