Twenty-Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-Jules Verne

Jules Verne's classic science fiction novel, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, plunges readers into the depths of the ocean aboard one of literature's most iconic vessels. The story begins in 1866, when ships around the world report sightings of a mysterious, fast-moving "sea monster" with a strange glow, causing widespread panic and suspicion. French marine biologist Professor Pierre Aronnax, along with his loyal servant Conseil and the formidable Canadian harpooner Ned Land, join an expedition aboard a U.S. Navy frigate, the Abraham Lincoln, to hunt down and destroy this menacing creature.

However, their hunt takes an unexpected turn when the "monster" attacks, throwing Aronnax, Conseil, and Land overboard. They soon discover that the supposed creature is, in fact, a magnificent and technologically advanced submarine called the Nautilus, commanded by the enigmatic and reclusive Captain Nemo. Taken prisoner, the three men are forced to embark on an extraordinary, global odyssey beneath the waves. Nemo, a brilliant but embittered genius who has renounced the surface world, reveals the wonders of the deep sea to his captives, from vibrant coral forests and sunken ruins (including the lost city of Atlantis) to uncharted polar regions.

As they traverse the world's oceans, witnessing incredible marine life and astonishing scientific feats, the prisoners grapple with their captivity and the unsettling mystery surrounding Captain Nemo's true identity and his profound hatred for humanity. Ned Land consistently schemes for escape, while Professor Aronnax finds himself torn between his desire for freedom and his insatiable scientific curiosity, mesmerized by the unparalleled opportunity to explore the ocean's secrets. Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea is a timeless adventure, a testament to Verne's visionary imagination, and a thrilling exploration of discovery, freedom, and the unknown depths of both the ocean and the human soul.

*Books may have stickers, markings, or minor writing as they are used.*