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The Man Who Ended War
Hollis Godfrey
Publisher: DigiCat
Summary
Hollis Godfrey's 'The Man Who Ended War' emerges as a thought-provoking exploration of the extremes to which one individual might go to achieve peace during the tumultuous early 20th century, a period marred by geopolitical conflicts and an arms race. Written with gripping narrative flair, Godfrey's work delves into the themes of moral ambiguity and the perils of unchecked power. It outlines the startling journey of an enigmatic character whose profound conviction poses a dilemma to global powers. The book is reflective of the era's anxieties and technological advancements, offering a richly allegorical story rooted in the literary tradition of pacifist speculative fiction. The prose's accessible yet poignant style bridges historical context and ageless ethical inquiries, cementing its place in the canon of early science fiction and political novels. Positioned amidst the backdrop of a world unfamiliar with the scale of destruction the future wars would bring, Godfrey, an engineer and educator by trade, channels both his technical acumen and his humanistic concerns into the creation of this narrative. His expertise infuses the storyline's premise of disappearing battleships with a credibility that compels the readers to ponder the consequences of innovation sans ethical considerations. The narrative also stems from Godfrey's engagement with the peace movements of his time, showcasing his belief in the profound impact a single individual can have on world events, for better or worse. 'The Man Who Ended War' is ideal for those intrigued by historical fiction that challenges the reader to reflect on the tension between technological progress and moral righteousness. It appeals to both aficionados of classic science fiction and readers interested in the philosophical implications of warfare and peace. Godfrey's novel is a potent reminder of literature's capacity to serve as a mirror to society's most pressing dilemmas, and this compelling narrative of idealism contorted by extremism remains as relevant now as it was at the time of its publication.
Available since: 06/03/2022.
Print length: 167 pages.
