Online reading
1 ATRead this work in the ARTales online reader.
Not available yet
No action needed right now.
Public domain
by Jules Verne
Around the World in Eighty Days is filled with distant horizons, the rhythm of wheels, and the constant tension that the next ship, train, or unexpected turn may decide everything. Every stop opens another corner of the world while time keeps slipping away. Verne combines the pleasure of discovery with the urgency of a race, keeping adventure and uncertainty side by side. That is what gives the journey its momentum — the world is vast, time is short, and the need to keep moving only grows stronger.
Language edition
This edition is a language version of the work. Original language: French.
Preview access
Create a free reader account to save titles, use your welcome unlock and build your ARTales library.
Reading formats
Access in ARTales is based on AT Credits. A permanent online unlock opens the title in your account library and lowers the price of related PDF/EPUB editions for the same work.
Read this work in the ARTales online reader.
Not available yet
No action needed right now.
Downloadable edition file. The download button appears after the official export is ready.
Not available yet
No action needed right now.
Downloadable edition file. The download button appears after the official export is ready.
Not available yet
No action needed right now.
Downloadable edition file. The download button appears after the official export is ready.
Not available yet
No action needed right now.
Reader signal
Send a private signal to the ARTales editorial layer: correction, source issue, translation note, formatting problem, reader response, or community contribution idea. This is not a public comment thread.
Useful signals may later become part of the ARTales community processor: corrections, translation work, learning, contributor reputation, credits, and future editorial roles.
Sign in to send a signalJules Verne was a French writer and a great pioneer of adventure fiction, turning science, invention, and the human hunger for discovery into stories that still feel alive today. In novels such as Journey to the Centre of the Earth, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas, and Around the World in Eighty Days, he blended technical curiosity with suspense, wit, and a sweeping sense of wonder. His work includes dozens of novels, short stories, plays, and travel-inspired texts, many of which helped shape the foundations of modern science fiction. Yet despite sending his characters beneath the oceans, across continents, and toward the unknown, Verne himself lived with a surprisingly disciplined and settled routine. His greatest voyages often began not on a ship, but at his writing desk — among maps, notes, and a remarkably exact imagination.
Adventure and the Call of the Unknown
Stories of journeys, discovery, courage, risk, and the desire to cross the borders of the known world. This collection belongs to books in which maps, seas, distant lands, and unexpected encounters open a space for movement, curiosity, and transformation.