Recent Forum Posts on The Secret of the Island Jules Verne’s works are published in an authorised and illustrated edition by Messrs Sampson Low, Marston & Co., Ltd.įan of this book? Help us introduce it to others by writing a better introduction for it. de Hauteville, 1883 The Vanished Diamond, 1885 The Archipelago on Fire, 1886 Mathias Sandorf, 1886 Keraban the Inflexible, 1887 The Lottery Ticket, 1887 Clipper of the Clouds, 1887 The Flight to France, or Memoirs of a Dragoon, 1888 North against South: Story of the American Civil War, 1888 Adrift in the Pacific, 1889 Cesar Cacabel, 1891 The Purchase of the North Pole, 1891 A Family without a Name, 1891 Mistress Branican, 1892 Claudius Bombarnac, 1894 Foundling Mick, 1895 Clovis Dardentor, 1897 For the Flag, tr. Gordon, 1881 Godfrey Morgan, 1S83 The Green Ray, tr. D’Anvers, etc., 1879-81 Tribulations of a Chinaman, tr.

Frewer, 1879 Celebrated Travels and Travellers: The Great Navigators of the Eighteenth Century, tr. Frewer, 1878 Dick Sands, the Boy Captain, tr. Kingston, 1877 A Voyage Round the World, 1877 Hector Servadac, tr. Frewer, 1876 Field of Ice, 1876 Child of the Cavern, tr. Kingston, 1875 The Survivors of the Chancellor: Diary of J.R. Frith, 1879 The Fur Country, or Seventy Degrees North Latitude, tr. King, 1873 The English at the North Pole, 1873 Meridiana: Adventures of Three English and Three Russians, 1873 Dr Ox’s Experiment and other Stories, 1874 A Floating City, 1874 The Blockade Runners, 1874 Around the World in Eighty Days tr. Frith, 1876 From the Earth to the Moon, and a Trip Round it, tr. Malleson, 1876 Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea, 1873 tr. The list of tales and romances by Jules Verne includes the following:-įive Weeks in a Balloon, 1870 A Journey to the Centre of the Earth, translated by J.V., 1872 tr. Kingston and is printed in Everyman’s Library by special exclusive arrangement with Messrs Sampson Low, Marston & Co., Ltd., 1909. The present book was translated into English by the late W.H.G. Jules Verne must indeed have gained enough by it and its two connective tales to have acquired an island of his own. It gained its vogue immediately in France, Great Britain, and overseas besides being translated, with more or less despatch, into other European tongues. We may count it, taken separately, as next to Robinson Crusoe and possibly Treasure Island, the best read and the best appreciated book in all that large group of island-tales and sea-stories to which it belongs. It formed the third and completing part of the Mysterious Island set of tales of adventure. The Secret of the Island was another of the series of Voyages Extraordinaires which ran through a famous Paris magazine for younger readers, the Magasin Illustré.

The secret of the island jules verne