Floor Games; a Companion volume to "little Wars"

ing however much interesting detailed information not only on war-games, but also all sorts of pleasant facts about imaginative games with bricks, boards and planks, tin ships, Easter eggs, clockwork railways. Wells says: “I am going to tell of some of these games and what is most needed to play them; I have tried them all and a score of others like them with my sons, and all of the games here illustrated have been set out by us. I am going to tell of them here because I think what we have done will interest other fathers and mothers, and perhaps be of use to them (and to uncles and such-like tributary sub-species of humanity) in buying presents for their own and other people's children.”