The Man Who Saw the Future by Edmond Hamilton
Jean de Marselait, Inquisitor Extraordinary of the King of France, orders the fettered prisoner brought before him, a man who vanished from a Paris street and returned with an impossible tale.
Edmond Hamilton's 1930 story is a clever hard-SF and time-travel tale framed as a medieval inquisition. Sharp, imaginative golden-age SF. Read it for an early Hamilton gem where a fifteenth-century man is snatched into the modern world and back, and stands trial for sorcery over the wonders he claims to have seen.
- In its time
- Published in 1930, during the 1930s, space opera soars.
- Reading it
- 21 min read (a short story, a single idea, delivered and gone).
- Illustrated by
- Leo Morey
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