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The Man Who Could Work Miracles

by H. G. Wells

When George McWhirter Fotheringay discovers that he can work miracles by sheer force of will, the results are wont to bring unexpected consequences, leading to one final miracle that invokes time travel.
— Michael Main
As he struggled to get his shirt over his head, he was struck with a brilliant idea. “Let me be in bed,” he said, and found himself so. “Undressed,’ he stipulated; and, finding the sheets cold, added hastily, ’and in my nightshirt—ho, in a nice soft woolen nightshirt. Ah!” he said with immense enjoyment. “And now let me be comfortably asleep . . .”
DEBUT
”The Man Who Could Work Miracles: A Pantoum in Prose,” Illustrated London News, Summer 1898.
VARIANTS
1 English variant
TRANSLATIONS
Translations to Japanese
DERIVATIVE WORKS
  1. The Man Who Could Work Miracles by Lajos Biró, directed by Lotar Medes and Alexander Kroda, (at limited movie theaters, London, 23 July 1936).
  2. Absolutely Anything by Terry Jones and Gavin Scott, directed by Terry Jones, (at movie theaters, Philippines and elsewhere, 12 August 2015).
TAGS
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TIME TRAVEL ITINERARY
We haven’t yet mapped out the time travel itinerary.
INDEXER NOTES (SPOILERS!)
  • Publisher—We have no firsthand confirmation of how the publisher was listed for <i>The Illustrated London News</i> in 1898 (or even if there was a masthead). <a href='https%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2FThe_Illustrated_London_News%231860%E2%80%931900%3A_William_and_Charles_Ingram'>Wikipedia</a> lists William and Charles Ingram as the managing directors during this period, but we hesitate to list them as the official publisher in our records.