The Time Machine | Overview
The Time Machine is deservedly considered a science fiction classic. In it, Wells creates the intriguing world of the Morlocks and the Eloi, based on his concepts of human and social evolution. In this future world, the long-term dangers of an exaggerated class structure, in which the "have nots" are oppressed by the "haves," become apparent. In Wells's view, as often expressed by the time traveler, exploitation of the working classes produces a race of subhuman Morlocks, while years of self-indulgence and dependence lead to the moral degradation of the Eloi.
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New in The Time Machine Group 
Document posted by slchanmo1885 in The Time Machine, Time and Again, Teachers, Language Arts.
Why did the morlocks leave the bronze panels beneath the sphynx open?
Question asked by era1 in The Time Machine.
