Jules Verne

Jules Gabriel Verne, a renowned French novelist of unparalleled acclaim, left an indelible mark on the literary world, particularly in the realm of adventure fiction, with his magnum opus, "Extraordinary Journeys", a sprawling series comprising over sixty novels that transported readers to uncharted territories, fantastical realms, and thrilling escapades. Among his most celebrated works are "Journey to the Center of the Earth", a tale of intrepid exploration that delves into the very heart of our planet; "Around the World in 80 Days", a captivating account of a daring journey that circumnavigates the globe in a mere 80 days; "20,000 Leagues under the Seas", a submarine odyssey that plunges readers into the depths of the ocean; and "The Mysterious Island", a captivating narrative of survival, mystery, and discovery on a mystical isle. These iconic novels have been adapted into numerous films, cementing their status as timeless classics. Nicknamed "The Father of Science Fiction", Verne's contributions to the genre are immeasurable, earning him the distinction of being the second most translated author in the world, after the illustrious Agatha Christie.