H. G. Wells really invented the stuff in the books! No problem with that, it's one of my favourite plot devices.
H. G. Wells was frozen by the U.S. Weird Stuff Agency du jour! Um, sure, why not?
H. G. Wells was a woman! Sorry, what?
I missed the first season of Warehouse 13, is it always completely freaking insane?
H. G. Wells was frozen by the U.S. Weird Stuff Agency du jour! Um, sure, why not?
H. G. Wells was a woman! Sorry, what?
I missed the first season of Warehouse 13, is it always completely freaking insane?
no subject
Date: 2010-09-25 05:20 pm (UTC)H.G. Wells was a woman from the future who time travelled to avoid the Morlocks and had to pose as a man due to Victoria/Edwardian social mores...now we are talking.
I firmly believe the cause of most failures to suspend disbelief was that the writer just didn't push things far enough. They settled for just a bit unusual instead of going for the truly absurd.
Oh, and it sounds like you caught W13 on one of it's saner episodes.
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Date: 2010-09-25 05:37 pm (UTC)(Which was what bugged me; this woman is the "real" Wells, and the guy with the moustache is her brother Charles. So Charles attended various academic institutions under an assumed name so that she could write under it years later? He married twice under that name[1] - once to a cousin, who you'd think would have known? It seems a lot of trouble to go to - C.L. Moore didn't need a brother, she just wasn't a public figure!)
[1]Obviously, in your version, this bit's simple: Amy Robbins, Isobel Wells, and all the women H.G. had affairs with were lesbians! The kids are a bit harder to explain, but if you've got time travel, you can get 22nd century medical advances.
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Date: 2010-09-25 05:42 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2010-09-25 07:13 pm (UTC)Technobabble: use the power for good!
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Date: 2010-09-25 05:34 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2010-09-25 09:49 pm (UTC)