Wells's theory in The Time Machine is that the divide between the upper and working classes in the Victorian era would continue into the far future, resulting in two distinct races of humankind. He conveys this idea through the weak and unintelligent Eloi and the brutish and ugly Morlocks. Since the results of their separate evolution seem undesirable, Wells appears to be warning readers of the dangers of capitalism. Through the Eloi, Wells criticizes the luxurious lifestyle of the rich. And by portraying the Morlocks as an apelike race, he cautions the reader about how the continued suppression of the working class will tend to make them less than human.
SAMPLE ANSWER
