Julio Verne, página 12 de 92

Quiquendone est une bourgade paisible des Flandres. Les habitants y mènent une vie que rien ne trouble, jusqu’à ce que le savant Ox décide d’y installer l’éclairage public selon un procédé révolution

En 1872 Phileas Fogg, un caballero inglés, apostó 20.000 libras a que podía dar la vuelta al mundo en 80 días. Fogg y su criado, Picaporte, salen de Londres, y atraviesan cuatro continentes durante su viaje. Innumerables obstáculos se interponen en el camino, incluidas tormentas en el mar, ferrocarriles sin terminar, y hasta un ataque de indios. Pero el mayor estorbo es el detective Fix, un inspector inglés que está convencido de que Fogg es un ladrón de Banco. ¿Crees que Phileas Fogg gana la apuesta?

La colección "Inolvidables" de Molino presenta las novelas imprescindibles de Julio Verne en cuidadas ediciones actualizadas, ilustradas y adaptadas a lectores a partir de 9 años. Un peligroso accidente obliga al joven grumete de quince años Dick Sand a convertirse en el capitan de su barco. ¿Como se las arreglara para sobrevivir con una tripulacion inexperta, desastres naturales y compañeros que no son muy de fiar?

La colección "Inolvidables" de Molino presenta los clásicos imprescindibles de Julio Verne en cuidadas ediciones actualizadas, ilustradas y adaptadas a lectores a partir de 9 años. Miguel Strogoff, correo del zar, es el encargado de transmitir un mensaje que puede salvar el imperio. Para ello debe viajar a traves de Siberia, cruzando el territorio invadido por los feroces tartaros. ¿Podra superar las pruebas y peligros que le esperan?

In The Survivors of the Chancellor: Diary of J.R. Kazallon, Passenger, Jules Verne presents a gripping tale of survival and endurance, told through the intimate diary entries of J.R. Kazallon. This maritime adventure unfolds against the backdrop of a shipwreck, exploring themes of human resilience in the face of despair and existential threat. Vernes trademark blend of scientific detail and imaginative storytelling creates a vivid narrative that encapsulates the tension between civilization and the primal instincts that arise in life-or-death situations, reminiscent of the naturalistic influences of the 19th century literary movement. Jules Verne, often regarded as a pioneer of science fiction, was born into a time of rapid technological advancement and exploration, which greatly influenced his writing. His experiences aboard ships and his fascination with nautical travel fueled the vivid descriptions and psychological depth found in The Survivors of the Chancellor. Vernes own maritime adventures and encounters with human limitation and folly directly informed the profound insights he offers through Kazallons harrowing journey. This compelling narrative is a must-read for those interested in adventure literature, maritime history, and the complexities of human nature. Vernes ability to weave suspense with philosophical undertones will resonate with readers, encouraging them to ponder the depths of the human spirit when faced with catastrophe.

In "Abandoned," Jules Verne crafts a captivating tale that intertwines exploration, survival, and the indomitable human spirit. Set against the backdrop of uncharted territories, the narrative follows a group of castaways stranded on a remote island, where they confront natures formidable challenges and their own inner struggles. Vernes hallmark literary style, characterized by vivid descriptions and meticulous attention to technical detail, mirrors the Romantic sensibility of the 19th century, while also foreshadowing themes of adventure and human ingenuity that would resonate in later science fiction. This work, often overlooked in Vernes illustrious oeuvre, is rich with allegorical depth, inviting readers to contemplate the essence of civilization amidst desolation. Jules Verne, a pioneering figure of adventure literature and often dubbed the father of science fiction, drew inspiration from his own experiences as a traveler and his fascination with the sciences. Born in Nantes, France, in 1828, Vernes extensive reading and exposure to maritime culture profoundly influenced his writing. "Abandoned" reflects his enduring belief in the power of exploration and the resilience of humanity in the face of adversity, themes that were undoubtedly shaped by his lifelong curiosity and adventurous spirit. Readers seeking an exhilarating journey into the unknown will find "Abandoned" an essential addition to their literary collection. It offers not only an exciting narrative filled with suspense but also a profound meditation on isolation and resilience. VerneAos ability to weave compelling characters with intricate plot developments ensures that this lesser-known gem remains a timeless exploration of the human condition.

In "Godfrey Morgan: A Californian Mystery," Jules Verne masterfully intertwines adventure and mystery, rich with the hallmark elements of his literary style: vivid descriptions, imaginative scenarios, and intricate plot twists. Set against the backdrop of Californias exhilarating landscapes, this novel tells the tale of a young man, Godfrey Morgan, and his captivating journey into the unknown. Vernes narrative skillfully uncovers the spirit of exploration prevalent during the 19th century, presenting a fusion of science fiction and adventure that invites readers to ponder the consequences of human endeavor and curiosity. Jules Verne, often hailed as the father of science fiction, was profoundly influenced by the technological advancements and explorative fervor of his era. His own ventures into travel and technology inspired his rich imagination, which is evident in "Godfrey Morgan." The novel reflects Vernes fascination with the natural world and human ingenuity, emphasizing the tensions between civilization and the untamed wilderness. His unique ability to blend factual scientific principles with thrilling narratives set a precedent in literature and continues to resonate with readers today. This novel is highly recommended for readers with a penchant for adventure, mystery, and early speculative fiction. Vernes craftsmanship not only entertains but also provokes thoughtful reflections on the nature of discovery, making it a valuable addition to both casual and scholarly reading lists alike.

In "All Around the Moon," Jules Verne continues the thrilling narrative established in "From the Earth to the Moon," crafting a visionary tale that explores the boundless possibilities of human ingenuity and the spirit of adventure. Through intricate descriptions and vivid imagery, Verne employs a masterful blend of scientific plausibility and imaginative storytelling, transporting readers to a world where the dream of space travel is tantalizingly close. The book reflects the spirit of the late 19th century, an era ripe with scientific discovery and technological advancement, embedding itself within the canon of speculative literature and foreshadowing future explorations beyond our planet. Jules Verne, often hailed as the father of science fiction, demonstrated a prescient understanding of science, engineering, and human ambition. His background as a playwright and literary figure of the period equipped him with unique insights into the interplay of technology and society, informing his writing. VerneAos fascination with aeronautics and his engagement with contemporary scientific debates undoubtedly inspired the creation of this imaginative sequel, which questions the limits of exploration and the human desire to conquer the unknown. I highly recommend "All Around the Moon" to both enthusiasts of science fiction and readers intrigued by the possibility of human flight into the cosmos. Vernes prose, laced with humor and adventure, invites readers to embark on a journey that is as enlightening as it is entertaining, making it a crucial text for understanding the evolution of speculative fiction.

In "An Antarctic Mystery," Jules Verne presents an adventurous narrative that intertwines elements of science fiction and exploration. Drawing inspiration from Edgar Allan Poes "The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket," Verne embarks on a treacherous quest to uncover the fate of the fictional explorer. Set against the awe-inspiring and foreboding backdrop of Antarctica, the novel artfully combines detailed descriptions of the icy landscape with thrilling episodes of survival and discovery. Vernes signature meticulous research shines through, ensuring a rich tapestry of maritime knowledge and geographical inquiry, while his narrative style oscillates deftly between suspense and moments of lyrical reflection. Jules Verne, often hailed as the father of science fiction, was driven by an insatiable curiosity for the mysteries of the natural world and human ingenuity. Growing up in the port city of Nantes, Vernes early exposure to maritime culture and literature profoundly influenced his storytelling. His fascination with exploration, technology, and the limits of human achievement is palpable in this work, where he merges factual geography with imaginative adventure. "An Antarctic Mystery" is a compelling read for lovers of adventure and those intrigued by the intersection of fact and fiction. Its exploration of human endurance against nature, paired with rich thematic elements of mystery, makes it an essential addition to any literary collection. VerneAos mastery invites readers to embark on an unforgettable journey, echoing the unyielding human spirit in the face of the unknown.

In "Five Weeks in a Balloon," Jules Verne presents an adventurous expedition that deftly marries science and imagination. The novel narrates the journey of Professor Samuel Fergusson and his companions as they traverse the African continent in a hot air balloon, exploring the uncharted territories of the 19th century. With a masterful combination of vibrant descriptions, precise technical detail, and a narrative style that oscillates between the fantastical and the realistic, Verne creates a compelling tale of exploration at a time when the world was on the brink of modern scientific discovery. The setting encapsulates the spirit of Victorian curiosity, emphasizing both the thrill of adventure and the underlying anxieties surrounding imperial expansion and colonialism. Jules Verne, often hailed as the father of science fiction, was profoundly influenced by the scientific advancements of his time and an insatiable curiosity about the world. His exposure to emerging technologies, coupled with a keen interest in geography and exploration, propelled him to write this seminal work. Vernes keen understanding of human ambition and the interplay between man and nature is reflected throughout the narrative, revealing his profound contemplations on exploration and the human spirit. "Five Weeks in a Balloon" is not only a riveting read for adventure enthusiasts but also an essential text for those intrigued by the evolution of science fiction. It invites readers to explore the boundaries of human ingenuity and the mysteries of the natural world. This work stands as a testament to Vernes visionary prowess, offering insightful reflections that resonate with contemporary audiences.In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience:- A succinct Introduction situates the works timeless appeal and themes.- The Synopsis outlines the central plot, highlighting key developments without spoiling critical twists.- A detailed Historical Context immerses you in the eras events and influences that shaped the writing.- An Author Biography reveals milestones in the authors life, illuminating the personal insights behind the text.- A thorough Analysis dissects symbols, motifs, and character arcs to unearth underlying meanings.- Reflection questions prompt you to engage personally with the works messages, connecting them to modern life.- Handpicked Memorable Quotes shine a spotlight on moments of literary brilliance.- Interactive footnotes clarify unusual references, historical allusions, and archaic phrases for an effortless, more informed read.

El transatlántico Great Eastern es un lujoso y gigantesco barco de vapor, de construcción inglesa, pero fletado por franceses, que viaja de Liverpool a Nueva York. Diversos acontecimientos suceden en el barco, entre ellos el que algunos pasajeros creen que un fantasma hacia repentinas apariciones. Entre las actividades emprendidas para entretener a los viajeros, se realiza una carrera por la cubierta, y la disputa por la victoria lleva a enfrenta