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Journey to the Center of the Earth

Jules Verne Bear Grylls

$12.99

Paperback

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English
Signet
26 September 2012
From the discovery of a strange parchment in an old bookseller's shop to the fantastic descent through a dormant volcano into a subterranean world of danger and beauty, A Journey to the Center of the Earth is as wonderfully entertaining today as when it was first published.

One of Jules Verne's finest novels, its unique combination of ""hard"" science and vivid imagination helped establish this brilliant Frenchman as the father of modern science fiction. A high-tension odyssey, it depicts three men who venture into an unknown, fearsome underworld to discover what lies at the mysterious center of the earth-while risking their chances of ever returning to the surface alive.

With an Introduction by Bear Grylls and an Afterword by Leonard Nimoy
By:  
Introduction by:  
Imprint:   Signet
Country of Publication:   United States
Dimensions:   Height: 175mm,  Width: 108mm,  Spine: 22mm
Weight:   170g
ISBN:   9780451532152
ISBN 10:   0451532155
Series:   Extraordinary Voyages
Pages:   300
Publication Date:  
Recommended Age:   From 18 years
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Reviews for Journey to the Center of the Earth

Verne's imagination has given us some of the greatest adventure stories of all time. -- Daily Mail Journey to the Centre of the Earth is one of the most famous novels ever written. Verne has left us an extraordinary book, which has withstood the test of time better than some of the science described within it. It has brought delight to generations of readers, and will for many more. There is nothing so rare as the chance to take an impossible journey, and to believe it so powerfully that we wonder if we will make it out alive. That's magic. And that's Verne's gift. -- Michael Crichton, Daily Telegraph Fantasised a parallel world to ours under the earth's crust. This hypothesis was both popular and subscribed to, even by reputable scientists, in the 19th century. Verne's tale... remains the best of its (scientifically) preposterous kind. -- John Sutherland, Guardian


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