| the ledge files the ledge - nl - uk |
new search |
conversations books |
Vingt mille lieues sous les mers Jules Verne publisher: Hetzel, Paris, 1869? - 70? translated as: Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea publisher: Querido, Amsterdam, 1998 translation: William Butcher refered to by: Moby Dick Herman Melville
|
summary: French naturalist Dr Aronnax embarks on an expedition to hunt down a sea monster, only to discover instead the Nautilus, a self-contained world built by its enigmatic captain. |
| bookweb | ||
| BOOKS BY JULES VERNE: Around the World in Eighty Days 1872 Follows the adventures of Phileas Fogg, an imperturbable English gentleman, as, in 1872, he tries to win his wager that he can travel around the world in eighty days. | ||
| Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea 1869? - 70? French naturalist Dr Aronnax embarks on an expedition to hunt down a sea monster, only to discover instead the Nautilus, a self-contained world built by its enigmatic captain. | ||
| Journey to the Centre of the Earth 1864 When Axel deciphers an old parchment that describes a secret passage through a volcano to the centre of the Earth, nothing will stop his Uncle Lidenbrock from setting out at once. So, with silent Hans the guide, the two men embark on a perilous, terrifying journey through the subterranean world. | ||
| The Mysterious Island 1874 Adventure novel by Jules Verne, published in French in three volumes as L'ile mysterieuse in 1874 and included in his popular science-fiction series 'Voyages extraordinaires' (1863-1910). | ||
| Michael Strogoff: a Courier of the Czar 1876 While in the service of Alexander II, Michael Strogoff faces almost insurmountable obstacles as he carries a message from Moscow to Irkutsk during the time of a Tatar rebellion. | ||
| Keraban the Inflexible 1883 Keraban is determined not to pay the tax required to cross the Bosphorus by boat, so he journeys by land around the Black Sea. | ||
| From the Earth to the Moon 1865 After making careful plans, three ingenious and courageous men fly through space towards the moon. | ||
| : |
||
| The Ledge editor-in-chief: Stacey Knecht, info@the-ledge.com Thanks to: De digitale pioniers and Het Prins Bernhard Cultuurfonds Design: Maurits de Bruijn |
Copyright: Pieter Steinz, Stacey Knecht All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the author. |
|