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Jules Verne (1828 -1905), “Complete Works of Jules Verne”, 2019.

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Here I present: Jules Verne (1828 -1905), “Complete Works of Jules Verne”, 2019.  This is an ebook, making the collection easier to read in a single volume.


The following books, listed BELOW, are the complete list of books Jules Verne published.


Here I presented: Jules Verne (1828 -1905), “Complete Works of Jules Verne”, 2019. This is an ebook collection, making it easy to use, compared to a printed version.

SUMMARY

In the past, I have presented blog posts  on the following Jules Verne books.

Jules Verne (1828~1905), “Paris in the Twentieth Century”, 1863.

Jules Verne, “The Adventures of Captain Hatteras: Part 1”, 1864.

Jules Verne, “Journey to the Center of the Earth”, 1864.

Jules Verne, “From the Earth to the Moon”, 1865.

Jules Verne, “20,000 Leagues under the Sea”, 1870.

Jules Verne, “Floating City”, 1871.

Jules Verne, “Measuring a Meridian: The Adventures of Three Russian and Three Englishmen in South Africa”, 1872.

Jules Verne, “Around the World in Eighty Days”, 1872.

Jules Verne, “Off on a Comet”, 1877. 

Jules Verne, “The Underground City (Indes Noires)”, 1877.

Jules Verne, “The Begum’s Fortune”, 1879. 

Jules Verne, “The Steam House: Book One & Two”, 1880. 

Jules Verne, “Vanished Diamond: The Star of the South”, 1884.

Jules Verne, “Carpathian Castle”, 1892.

Jules Verne, “The Village in the Treetops” (Le village aerien )”, 1901.

Jules Verne, “The Chase of the Golden Meteor”, 1908

Jules Verne, “The Secret of Wilhelm Storitz”, 1910.

ABOVE  is the SciFi timeline which established Jules Verne as the founder of “modern science fiction novels”.  From 1863 to 1875, books by Jules Verne defined what SciFi novels contain.  Then in 1895 to 1896, H. G. Wells became the next generation SciFi novelist, beginning with the “Time Machine”, 1895.

 SciFi is usually a travelogue as a plot; and, all Jules Verne books use travel in them.  Travelings  of the protagonist, with foil-character in opposition to the antagonist is the formula.

  • SciFi is escapist literature for readers, whose minds travel elsewhere in the stories.  Travel in the Exosphere, Atmosphere, Hydrosphere and Lithosphere in SciFi stories.

  • “Traveling solo is liberating.  Unencumbered by the needs of others, you can do whatever you please, whenever you like.” 

 

 

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