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From the Earth to the Moon Jules Verne
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- Paperback Book (2017) ¥ 2.473
- Paperback Book (2017) ¥ 2.492
- Paperback Book (2020) ¥ 2.492
- Paperback Book (2015) ¥ 2.758
- Paperback Book (2017) ¥ 2.758
- Paperback Book (2015) ¥ 2.758
- Paperback Book (2005) ¥ 2.854
- Paperback Book (2011) ¥ 3.177
- Paperback Book (2014) ¥ 3.177
- Paperback Book (2020) ¥ 3.177
- Paperback Book (2023) ¥ 3.234
- Paperback Book (2018) ¥ 3.291
- Paperback Book (1987) ¥ 3.291
- Paperback Book (2013) ¥ 3.519
- Paperback Book (2015) ¥ 3.577
- Paperback Book (2016) ¥ 3.995
- Hardcover Book (2005) ¥ 4.299
- Hardcover Book (2006) ¥ 4.737
- Paperback Book (2016) ¥ 5.764
- Book (2022) ¥ 6.716
From the Earth to the Moon
Jules Verne
Verne's 1865 tale of a trip to the moon is (as you'd expect from Verne) great fun, even if bits of it now seem, in retrospect, a little strange. Our rocket ship gets shot out of a cannon? To the moon? Goodness!
But in other ways it's full of eerie bits of business that turned out to be very near reality: he had the cost, when you adjust for inflation, almost exactly right. There are other similarities, too. Verne's cannon was named the Columbiad; the Apollo 11 command module was named Columbia. Apollo 11 had a three-person crew, just as Verne's did; and both blasted off from the American state of Florida. Even the return to earth happened in more-or-less the same place.
Coincidence -- or fact!? We say you'll have to read this story yourself to judge.