utopia

Barely recognizable, a curious letter arrived bearing the seal of the infamous Thomas More. A young, ambitious historian, Robert, was entrusted with the responsibility to examine the found document. Written in Latin, the document appeared to be More's long lost appendix about his miraculous land, Utopia.

In the quiet solitude of his laboratory, Dr. Samuel Higgins, the protagonist of our story, became mesmerized by H.G. Wells’ novel, 'The Time Machine.' The scientific theories and propositions of time travel stirred a feverish curiosity in him. He decided to construct a time machine of his own, inspired by the book's sketches.

The year was 2100, a century after Julian West had rewoken from his hypnotic sleep in Edward Bellamy's prophetic novel, 'Looking Backward, 2000-1887'. Society had continued to prosper following Bellamy's idealistic vision, but some seeds of uncertainty began to sprout. I shall tell you the tale of Adam, a direct descendant of Julian West, who found himself wrestling with Bellamy's utopia.