Victorian Era PDF EPUB Audio

Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea

by Jules Verne

Downloads: 100+
First published: 1869
Pages: 292

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Listen to Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea Audiobook Free

16 h 30 min · 47 parts

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A Runaway Reef
19:43
The Pros and Cons
14:02
As Master Wishes
12:00
Ned Land
16:58
At Random!
15:42
At Full Steam
20:25
A Whale of Unknown Species
19:23
"Mobilis in Mobili"
21:01
The Tantrums of Ned Land
16:21
The Man of the Waters
20:58
The Nautilus
20:39
Everything through Electricity
15:57
Some Figures
15:15
The Black Current
24:07
An Invitation in Writing
17:21
Strolling the Plains
17:27
An Underwater Forest
18:12
Four Thousand Leagues Under the Pacific
16:53
Vanikoro
27:08
The Torres Strait
22:56
Some Days Ashore
26:18
The Lightning Bolts of Captain Nemo
23:20
"Aegri Somnia"
18:17
The Coral Realm
19:13
The Indian Ocean
24:13
A New Proposition from Captain Nemo
23:29
A Pearl Worth Ten Million
24:40
The Red Sea
29:54
Arabian Tunnel
16:56
The Greek Islands
21:59
The Mediterranean in Forty-Eight Hours
21:28
The Bay of Vigo
24:15
A Lost Continent
22:33
The Underwater Coalfields
27:31
The Sargasso Sea
23:14
Sperm Whales and Baleen Whales
25:04
The Ice Bank
28:39
The South Pole
29:42
Accident or Incident?
17:33
Shortage of Air
23:07
From Cape Horn to the Amazon
25:22
The Devilfish
26:41
The Gulf Stream
26:18
In Latitude 47 degrees 24' and Longitude 17 degrees 28'
23:44
A Mass Execution
21:41
The Last Words of Captain Nemo
18:10
Conclusion
4:20

Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (1870) is a public domain work.

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About this book

Ships are going down in 1866 and nobody can say what is doing it. Professor Aronnax joins the hunt, and the sea monster turns out to be a machine: the Nautilus, run by a captain who has severed every tie to every country on land and answers only to Nemo.

What Verne cared about is all on the page. The diving apparatus, the electric lighting, the coral burial ground, the passage beneath the Antarctic ice. Nemo's history he withholds almost entirely, which is part of why other writers kept rebuilding the character for the next hundred years.