000			03911nam a22003737a 4500
020			_a9780007351046
040			_cPK-LaCSN
082			_a820 _bVER-T
100			_aVerne, Jules
245			_aTwenty thousand leagues under the sea
250			_aUK ed.
260			_aLondon _bHarper Collins _cDecember 31, 2024
300			_3text _a368 _bIllustrations _c4.37 x 0.94 x 7.01 inches
490			_3text _aCollin classics
500			_aC-5
505			_aTwenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea is divided into two volumes, originally serialized from 1869 to 1870. The narrative is structured around the adventures of Professor Pierre Aronnax, his servant Conseil, and Canadian whaler Ned Land, who are captured aboard the submarine Nautilus by the enigmatic Captain Nemo. The chapters detail their underwater explorations, encounters with marine life, and philosophical discussions with Captain Nemo.
520			_a📝 Summary The story begins when a mysterious sea creature, later identified as the submarine Nautilus, is reported to be sinking ships. An international expedition is launched to capture or destroy the creature. Professor Aronnax, Conseil, and Ned Land are brought aboard the American frigate Abraham Lincoln to assist in the hunt. After a confrontation with the Nautilus, the trio is taken aboard the submarine, where they meet Captain Nemo, a reclusive and enigmatic figure. Over the course of their captivity, they journey through the world's oceans, discovering underwater wonders and facing various challenges. The novel explores themes of isolation, freedom, and the relationship between humanity and nature. 📄 Abstract Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea is a pioneering work of science fiction that combines adventure with scientific knowledge. Verne's detailed descriptions of marine biology, underwater geography, and technological innovations were groundbreaking for its time. The novel delves into the complexities of human nature through the character of Captain Nemo, whose motivations and past remain shrouded in mystery. The story raises questions about the pursuit of knowledge, the consequences of isolation, and the ethical implications of technological advancement. ⭐ Review Upon its release, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea was met with critical acclaim for its imaginative storytelling and scientific accuracy. Verne's ability to blend factual information with fiction captivated readers and established him as a master of adventure literature. The character of Captain Nemo has been the subject of much analysis, with interpretations ranging from a tragic hero to a symbol of rebellion against oppression. The novel's influence extends beyond literature, inspiring numerous adaptations in film, theater, and other media.​
521			_a🎯 Target Audience Note The novel is suitable for readers aged 12 and above, particularly those interested in science fiction, adventure, and marine biology. Its rich narrative and complex themes make it an excellent choice for academic study and discussion. The book has been translated into numerous languages and continues to be a staple in both educational curricula and personal reading lists worldwide.
650			_aEnglish classic
650			_aPacific Ocean
650			_aIndian Ocean
650			_aRed Sea
650			_aMediterranean Sea
650			_aAtlantic Ocean
650			_aSouth Pole / Antarctic waters
650			_aBay of Vigo (Spain)
650			_aCoral reefs (Indian and Pacific regions)
650			_aSargasso Sea
650			_aArabian Tunnel (fictional)
650			_aLost continent of Atlantis (mythical)
856			_3Click the link to access and read the full text of the book _uchrome-extension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/https://dn790005.ca.archive.org/0/items/twentythousandle00verniala/twentythousandle00verniala.pdf
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c871139 _d871116