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Original Title:	Michel Strogoff
Edition Language:
Characters:	Alexander II of Russia, Michael Strogoff, Nadia Fedor, Ivan Ogareff, Alcide Jolivet, Harry Blount, Marfa Strogoff

Michael Strogoff (Extraordinary Voyages, #14)

Jules Verne

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 324 pages

Rating: 3.89 | 6600 Users | 325 Reviews

List Containing Books Michael Strogoff (Extraordinary Voyages, #14)

Title	:	Michael Strogoff (Extraordinary Voyages, #14)
Author	:	Jules Verne
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 324 pages
Published	:	(first published 1876)
Categories	:	Classics. Fiction. Adventure. Historical. Historical Fiction. Cultural. France. Novels

Interpretation Toward Books Michael Strogoff (Extraordinary Voyages, #14)

Michel Strogoff = Michel Strogoff (Extraordinary Voyages #14), Jules Verne
Michael Strogoff is a novel written by Jules Verne in 1876. Critics, including Leonard S. it is not science fiction, but a scientific phenomenon is a plot device. Michael Strogoff, a 30-year-old native of Omsk, is a courier for Tsar Alexander II of Russia. The Tartar Khan (prince), incites a rebellion and separates the Russian Far East from the mainland, severing telegraph lines. Rebels encircle Irkutsk, where the local governor, a brother of the Tsar, is making a last stand. Strogoff is sent to Irkutsk to warn the governor about the traitor Ivan Ogareff, a former colonel, who was once demoted and exiled and now seeks revenge against the imperial family. He intends to gain the governor's trust and then betray him to the Tartar hordes. On his way to Irkutsk, Strogoff meets Nadia Fedor, daughter of an exiled political prisoner, Basil Fedor, who has been granted permission to join her father at his exile in Irkutsk, the English war correspondent Harry Blount of the Daily Telegraph and Alcide Jolivet, a Frenchman reporting for his 'cousin Madeleine'. Blount and Jolivet tend to follow the same route as Michael, separating and meeting again all the way through Siberia. He is supposed to travel under a false identity, posing as the pacific merchant Nicolas Korpanoff but he is discovered by the Tartars when he meets his mother in their home city of Omsk. Michael, his mother and Nadia are eventually captured by the Tartar forces, along with thousands of other Russians, during the storming of a city in the Ob basin. The tartars do not know Strogoff by sight, but Ogareff is aware of the courier's mission and when he is told that Strogoff's mother spotted her son in the crowd and called his name, but received no reply, he understands that Strogoff is among the captured and devises a scheme to force the mother to indicate him. Strogoff is indeed caught and handed over to the Tartars, and Ogareff alleges that Michael is a spy, hoping to have him put to death in some cruel way. After opening the Koran at random, Feofar decides that Michael will be blinded as punishment in the Tartar fashion, with a glowing hot blade. For several chapters the reader is led to believe that Michael was indeed blinded, but it transpires in fact that he was saved from this fate (his tears at his mother evaporated and saved his corneas) and was only pretending. ...

تاریخ نخستین خوانش: ماه فوریه سال 2004 میلادی
عنوان: میشل استروگف، نویسنده: ژول ورن؛ مترجمها: محمدتقی دانیا، ایرج حیدری، مسعود گلزاری، محمدرضا پارسایار؛ قدیر گلکاریان، فرزانه رشاد، فرناز شجاعی، مجید ریاحی؛ صدف محسنی؛ آوانس خان به اهتمام حسن حسینعلی؛ ناصر ایراندوست؛

ژول ورن نگارگر سرآمد روزگار خویش، «میشل استروگوف» را در سال 1876 میلادی بنوشتند، داستانی هیجان انگیز است. قهرمان داستان یک افسر روسی به نام «میشل استروگوف» است. ایشان فرمانده ارتباطات تزار هستند. او مأمور می‌شود، تا پیام مهمی را به شهر دور افتاده ی «ایرکوتسک»، در سیبری شرقی، برساند. بر اثر تحریکات افسر پیشین گارد امپراتور، به نام: «ایوان اوگارف»، که خلع درجه شده، و در پی انتقام‌ است، قبایل تاتار، شورش کرده، و پادگان «ایرکوتسک» را، در معرض تهدید قرار داده‌ اند. رویدادهای غیرعادی، و فراز و نشیبهایی که، «میشل استروگوف»، طی سفرش، از میان دشتهای پهناور سیبری، و در راه مبارزه با «اوگارف»، با آنها رودررو می‌شود، موضوع صحنه‌ های هیجان‌ انگیز داستان است؛ بویژه صحنه‌ ای که در آن قهرمان رمان، به چنگ «ایوان» می‌افتد، و دستور میدهند تا چشمهایش را میل بکشند، تا کورش کنند، ولی ایشان خوشبختانه بینایی خود را، حفظ می‌کند، و نیز صحنه ی پایان کار «ایوان» نیز، که برای پیشبرد نقشه‌ هایش، خود را پیک تزار، جا می‌زند، به یاد ماندنی ست. شخصیت «استروگوف» هم که مظهر شجاعت و تهور و فداکاری کم نظیر است، و چیره‌ دستی داهیانه ی داستان‌ پرداز، تا پایان خوش ماجرا، خوانشگر را در اوج هیجان، نگاه می‌دارد، و وصف محیط نیمه وحشی دشتهای سیبری، بر جذبه ی رمان می‌افزاید. «ژول ورن»، با همکاری «دنری» نمایشنامه‌ ای نیز، از این رمان تهیه کردند، که در سال 1880 میلادی بر صحنه آمد. نقل نمونه از متن کتاب: «روح تاتار در قلب منه. نه در لباسی که پوشیدم. ما هر کدوم راه خودمونو ادامه دادیم. تو به مقصد رسیدی. ولی من نرسیدم. شاید من میتونستم با تو دوست باشم.»؛ پایان نقل. ا. شربیانی

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Ratings: 3.89 From 6600 Users | 325 Reviews

Article Containing Books Michael Strogoff (Extraordinary Voyages, #14)

It's an intriguing adventure, one that draws you in and leads you valiantly through the steppe and the wilderness between Moscow and Irkutsk, with interestingly sketched characters and a wealth of vivid description. The plot is a little predictable, but hey, you would have been disappointed if it hadn't ended like it did.The definite highlight is, of course, the brilliant comedy duo of the two reporters. The stereotypes of a Meridional Frenchman and an upright English gentlemen combine to make a

Ill have to beg my readers forgiveness once again, for this... well, this less of a review than a series of rambling reminiscences - My OWN young experience of a book. A wonderful illustrated version of a fantastic odd-book-out odyssey by that idol of our long-forgotten childhoods, Jules Verne.I was six, and it was summertime. My dear grandmother had come all the way from Utah, by train, to see us all - and especially her baby granddaughter, my sister, whod been born in the previous October.My

The review from afar No. 23Re-revised forward to these overseas reviews:Since emulating a yo-yo, I continue to rely on the old-style Kindle 3G for any non-technical reading. I tip my hat to the fine folks at Project Gutenberg: virtually every title I have or will be reading in the near future comes from them.Michael Strogoff Or, the Courier of the Czar is an adventure tale that has no elements of fantastic or scientific fiction. Since my previous familiarity with Jules Verne was almost only the

Proof that, even without the sci-, Jules Verne wrote some pretty fine -fi. Although "Michael Strogoff" comes off, perhaps, a bit dated to the modern reader, it's hard to find much at fault in this bracing tale of Czarist Russia. Without giving anything away, Verne should be lauded for his willingness to weave real tragedy, hardship, and ugliness into his story. This uncompromising ethos adds pungent spice to a story which might have been rendered in far more saccharine flavors. Verne keeps us on

Im always a fan of swashbuckling tales, and Ive also been a fan (particularly in childhood) of Jules Verne. Ive just never thought of those two things together, though, and so I was interested to read Michael Strogoff. Michael Strogoff is a unique adventure tale set on the harsh Russian steppes. An invading force of Tartars has split Russia in two and has cut all telegraph lines from Moscow to Irkutsk (under the leadership of the Tsars brother, in Eastern Russia). Making the Tartars especially

A good old-fashioned adventure tale, an indestructible hero, a meek-but-strong heroine, setting out to achieve the impossible: crossing thousands of miles of Siberia, a large part of it on foot, trying to outrun hostile Tartar armies and a crafty villainous traitor in order to reach their destination and to deliver the Tsar's message to his brother, the Grand Duke, at Irkutsk and to save Mother Russia-Siberia from those ravaging Central Asian hordes. (Oh yeah, completely unmuzzled by "political

EnglishAlready immersed in the books of Jules Verne, I came into my hands a different adventure, the story of Michael Strogoff mail of the tsar forced to a hard journey throughout Russian Siberia in the fulfillment of a mission, this novel shows us a Jules Verne soaked in geography and aware of the most meticulous details of the lands it describes.Published in 1876, it is said to have been one of the French author's most successful novels along with his round-the-world tour in 80 days, although