Life in a Thousand Worlds
Title | Life in a Thousand Worlds |
Year for Search | 1905 |
Authors | Harris, Rev. W[illiam] S[huler](1865-1956) |
Tertiary Authors | Harris, Rev. W. S. |
Date Published | [1905] |
Publisher | Pub. By G. Holzapfel |
Place Published | Cleona, PA |
Keywords | Male author, US author |
Annotation | Brief pictures of various worlds. Many of the worlds visited are only briefly described with only a few of the characteristics of the inhabitants indicated. Anti-capitalist, particularly concerned with the evils of monopolies and depicting a number of worlds with monopolies. Various worlds are eutopias based on socialist principles, a rigidly enforced moral system, a national health system, or technology. There is repeated stress on the need for non-combustible building materials. Concerned with the religious practices of the planets described. Sexual purity is important. The concluding chapter describes Heaven. |
Additional Publishers | Sold by subscription only. Harrisburg, PA: The Minter Company, 1905; Illus. Sold by subscription only. Boston, MA: James B. Earle & Co., 1906; and New York: Arno Press and The New York Times, 1971, which reprints the Minter Company edition. All the versions are identical except for the title page. |
Illustration | Illus. |
Holding Institutions | MoU-St, PSt, VUW |
Author Note | (1865-1956) |
Full Text | [1905] Harris, Rev. W[illiam] S[huler] (1865-1956). Life in a Thousand Worlds. Illus. Cleona, PA: Pub. By G. Holzapfel. Rpt. Illus. Sold by subscription only. Harrisburg, PA: The Minter Company, 1905; Illus. Sold by subscription only. Boston, MA: James B. Earle & Co., 1906; and New York: Arno Press and The New York Times, 1971, which reprints the Minter Company edition. All the versions are identical except for the title page. MoU-St, PSt, VUW Brief pictures of various worlds. Many of the worlds visited are only briefly described with only a few of the characteristics of the inhabitants indicated. Anti-capitalist, particularly concerned with the evils of monopolies and depicting a number of worlds with monopolies. Various worlds are eutopias based on socialist principles, a rigidly enforced moral system, a national health system, or technology. There is repeated stress on the need for non-combustible building materials. Concerned with the religious practices of the planets described. Sexual purity is important. The concluding chapter describes Heaven. |