Publisher	Prints Publications Pvt Ltd
ISBN-13	9789394791886
Binding	Paper back
Number of Pages	250 Pages
Language	English
Dimension (Inches)	5.5"x8.5"
Weight (Grams)	322
Subject	Classic Fiction
Category	Fiction

Professor Liedenbrock, a man of incredible impatience and Axel, his unadventurous nephew, come across a coded note in an original runic manuscript of an Icelandic saga. As they try to decipher the code and reveal the message, the results are not quite meaningful. “I will get at the secret of this document andI will neither sleep nor eat until I have found it out.” My comment on this was a half-suppressed “Oh!” “Nor you either, Axel,” he added. As Axel discovers the secret, he decides to keep it to himself. But defeated by his hunger after two days, he reveals it to Liedenbrock. And what follows is a journey to the center of the Earth through Iceland, down a volcanic crater. Encountering grave dangers and bizarre phenomena, as they descend down the underground world, will they reach the center of the Earth? Adapted into numerous movies and television series, Journey to the Centre of the Earth is a brilliant science fiction adventure. Demonstrating Verne’s power of imagination, this masterpiece is one of his most successful works.

Jules Verne

Jules Gabriel Verne was born in February 1828. He developed a passion for travelling and adventure at an early age. Verne had begun writing in his teens. Un prêtre en 1839 (A Priest in 1839), his unfinished novel, is one of his earliest surviving prose works. His first novel, Five Weeks in a Balloon, was published by Hetzel in 1863. the Adventures of Captain Hatteras was first published in book form in 1866. the Voyages Extraordinaires (Extraordinary Voyages or Extraordinary Journeys), a sequence of fifty-four novels, was published between 1863 and 1905. Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864), from Earth to the Moon (1865), Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (1870), were some of the works included in the series. Around the World in Eighty Days (1873) is one of Verne’s most acclaimed works. Verne died in 1905 at his home in Amiens. Paris in the Twentieth Century (1994), written in 1863 and Backwards to Britain (1989), were two of his works published posthumously

CONTENTS
		Page No.
I	My Uncle Makes a Great Discovery	5
II	The Mysterious Parchment	10
III	An Astounding Discovery	14
IV	We Start on the Journey	21
V	First Lessons in Climbing	25
VI	Our Voyage to Iceland	29
VII	Conversation and Discovery	35
VIII	The Eider-Down Hunter—Off at Last	39
IX	Our Start—We meet with Adventures by the Way	45
X	Traveling in Iceland	51
XI	We Reach Mount Sneffels—the “Reykir”	56
XII	The Ascent of Mount Sneffels	62
XIII	The Shadow of Scartaris	69
XIV	The Real Journey Commences	76
XV	We Continue Our Descent	82
XVI	The Eastern Tunnel	87
XVII	Deeper and Deeper—the Coal Mine	93
XVIII	The Wrong Road!	98
XIX	The Western Gallery—a New Route	103
XX	Water, where is it? A Bitter Disappointment	106
XXI	Under the Ocean	112
XXII	Sunday Below Ground	116
XXIII	Alone	121
XXIV	Lost!	124
XXV	The Whispering Gallery	128
XXVI	A Rapid Recovery	135
XXVII	The Central Sea	140
XXVIII	Launching the Raft	147
XXIX	On the Waters—a Raft Voyage	153
XXX	Terrific Saurian Combat	161
XXXI	The Sea Monster	169
XXXII	The Battle of the Elements	174
XXXIII	Our Route Reversed	181
XXXIV	A Voyage of Discovery	188
XXXV	Discovery Upon Discovery	193
XXXVI	What is it?	199
XXXVII	The Mysterious Dagger	203
XXXVIII	No Outlet—Blasting the Rock	207
XXXIX	The Explosion and its Results	213
XL	The Ape Gigans	219
XLI	Hunger	225
XLII	The Volcanic Shaft	232
XLIII	Daylight at Last	241
XLIV	The Journey Ended	247

A Journey to the Centre of the Earth

Also available on

Jules Verne

Customer reviews

You may also like

Treasure Island

Around the World : In 80 Days

A Christmas Carol

The Communist Manifesto

The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin

The Invisible Man