40+ Abenteuerromane für den Lese-Urlaub : 20.000 Meilen unter dem Meer, Der Graf von Monte Christo, Die Schatzinsel, Der letzte Mohikaner…

In der Anthologie '40+ Abenteuerromane für den Lese-Urlaub' finden sich Werke einiger der bekanntesten Autoren des Abenteuer- und Entdeckungsliteraturgenres aus dem 18. und 19. Jahrhundert. Diese Sammlung vereint eine beeindruckende Vielfalt an literarischen Stilen und narrativen Strukturen, die von den gefahrvollen Seereisen eines Conrad und Verne bis zu den exotischen Landexpeditionen eines Kipling und Salgari reichen. Die Werke dieser Sammlung bieten nicht nur spannende Unterhaltung, sondern auch tiefe Einblicke in die kulturellen und sozialen Verhältnisse der jeweiligen Epochen, in denen sie geschrieben wurden, und reflektieren so die sich wandelnden Grenzen menschlichen Mutes und Entdeckergeistes. Die Autoren dieser Anthologie, darunter literarische Größen wie Charles Dickens, Herman Melville und Alexandre Dumas, zeichnen sich durch ihre Fähigkeit aus, das Abenteuer-Genre sowohl zu definieren als auch stetig weiterzuentwickeln. Jede Geschichte bietet eine eigene Perspektive auf heroische Expeditionen und gefährliche Begegnungen, wodurch die Sammlung zu einem umfassenden Panorama der Abenteuerliteratur wird. Ihre Werke spiegeln nicht nur individuelle erzählerische Brillanz wider, sondern stehen auch im Zusammenhang mit bedeutenden literarischen und kulturellen Strömungen ihrer Zeit, wie beispielsweise der Romantik und dem Realismus, wodurch sie kollektiv eine tiefere Auseinandersetzung mit den Themen Entdeckung und das Überwinden von Grenzen ermöglichen. Diese Anthologie ist ein Muss für jeden Literaturbegeisterten, der die Weite und Tiefe des Abenteuergenres in einem Band erforschen möchte. '40+ Abenteuerromane für den Lese-Urlaub' bietet nicht nur eine Reise durch gefährliche und unbekannte Welten, sondern auch eine literarische Entdeckungsreise, die den Leser animiert, die vielschichtigen Erzählungen und die historischen Kontexte, in denen sie entstanden sind, zu erkunden und zu verstehen. Diese Sammlung regt zum Denken an und fördert den Dialog zwischen den verschiedenen epischen Abenteuern, die sie enthält.

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1764 books
Jules Verne
Jules Verne (1828–1905) was a prolific French author whose writing about various innovations and technological advancements laid much of the foundation of modern science fiction. Verne’s love of travel and adventure, including his time spent sailing the seas, inspired several of his short stories and novels.
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Alexandre Dumas
Alexander Dumas (1802–1870), author of more than ninety plays and many novels, was well known in Parisian society and was a contemporary of Victor Hugo. After the success of The Count of Monte Cristo, Dumas dumped his entire fortune into his own Chateau de Monte Cristo-and was then forced to flee to Belgium to escape his creditors. He died penniless but optimistic.
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Joseph Conrad
Polish-born Joseph Conrad is regarded as a highly influential author, and his works are seen as a precursor to modernist literature. His often tragic insight into the human condition in novels such as Heart of Darkness and The Secret Agent is unrivalled by his contemporaries.
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Walter Scott
Sir Walter Scott was born in Scotland in 1771 and achieved international fame with his work. In 1813 he was offered the position of Poet Laureate, but turned it down. Scott mainly wrote poetry before trying his hand at novels. His first novel, Waverley, was published anonymously, as were many novels that he wrote later, despite the fact that his identity became widely known.
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Arthur Conan Doyle
Arthur Conan Doyle was a British writer and physician. He is the creator of the Sherlock Holmes character, writing his debut appearance in A Study in Scarlet. Doyle wrote notable books in the fantasy and science fiction genres, as well as plays, romances, poetry, non-fiction, and historical novels.
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Herman Melville
Herman Melville was born in 1819 in New York City. After his father's death he left school for a series of clerical jobs before going to sea as a young man of nineteen. At twenty-one he shipped aboard the whaler Acushnet and began a series of adventures in the South Seas that would last for three years and form the basis for his first two novels, Typee and Omoo. Although these two novels sold well and gained for Melville a measure of fame, nineteenth-century readers were puzzled by the experiments with form that he began with his third novel, Mardi, and continued brilliantly in his masterpiece, Moby-Dick. During his later years spent working as a customs inspector on the New York docks, Melville published only poems, compiled in a collection entitled Battle-Pieces, and died in 1891 with Billy Budd, Sailor, now considered a classic, still unpublished.
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James Fenimore Cooper
James Fenimore Cooper (1789–1851) was a prolific and popular nineteenth century American writer who wrote historical fiction of frontier and Native American life. He is best remembered for the Leatherstocking Tales, one of which was The Last of the Mohicans.
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Jonathan Swift
Jonathan Swift was born of English descent in Dublin, Ireland in 1667. He went to school at Trinity College in Ireland, before moving to England at the age of 22. After a short stint in the Anglican Church, he began his career as a writer, satirizing religious, political, and educational institutions. He wrote in defense of the Irish people, especially in his A Modest Proposal, which made him a champion of his people. His most famous work is Gulliver’s Travels which was published anonymously in 1726.
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Mark Twain
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Daniel Defoe
Daniel Defoe was born at the beginning of a period of history known as the English Restoration, so-named because it was when King Charles II restored the monarchy to England following the English Civil War and the brief dictatorship of Oliver Cromwell. Defoe’s contemporaries included Isaac Newton and Samuel Pepys.
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Robert Louis Stevenson
Robert Lewis Balfour Stevenson was born on 13 November 1850, changing his second name to ‘Louis’ at the age of eighteen. He has always been loved and admired by countless readers and critics for ‘the excitement, the fierce joy, the delight in strangeness, the pleasure in deep and dark adventures’ found in his classic stories and, without doubt, he created some of the most horribly unforgettable characters in literature and, above all, Mr. Edward Hyde.
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Edgar Allan Poe
Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) was an American writer, poet, and critic. Best known for his macabre prose work, including the short story “The Tell-Tale Heart,” his writing has influenced literature in the United States and around the world.
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Charles Dickens
Charles Dickens was born in 1812 and grew up in poverty. This experience influenced ‘Oliver Twist’, the second of his fourteen major novels, which first appeared in 1837. When he died in 1870, he was buried in Poets’ Corner in Westminster Abbey as an indication of his huge popularity as a novelist, which endures to this day.
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Rudyard Kipling was born in Bombay, India, in 1865. One of the most revered writers in recent history, many of his works are deemed classic literature. To this day, he maintains an avid following and reputation as one of the greatest storytellers of the past two centuries. In 1907, he received the Nobel Prize for Literature. He died in 1936, but his stories live on—even eighty years after his passing.
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40+ Abenteuerromane für den Lese-Urlaub : 20.000 Meilen unter dem Meer, Der Graf von Monte Christo, Die Schatzinsel, Der letzte Mohikaner…

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90 Masterpieces You Must Read (Vol.1) : Novels, Poetry, Plays, Short Stories, Essays, Psychology & Philosophy: The Madman, Moby-Dick, Siddhartha, Crime and Punishment, Hamlet, Great Expectations, Little Women, Meditations, The Einstein Theory, Heart of Darkness, The Red Badge of Courage

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