20,000 Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne - This classic Jules Verne science fiction tale from 1870 describes the journeys of Captain Nemo of the submarine Nautilus and is considered almost prophetic in its description of the undersea life and submarine technology about which nothing was known at that time. Nemo uses his submarine to evade all government and civilization while exploring deep sea creatures and regions. The book reader software includes full text search, table of contents, and variable font sizes.
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Supported operating systems:
Apple iOS 10.x (iPhone), Apple iOS 12.x (iPhone), Apple iOS 4.0.x (iPhone), Apple iOS 4.0.x (iPod Touch), Apple iOS 4.2.x (iPhone), Apple iOS 4.2.x (iPod Touch), Apple iOS 4.3.x (iPhone), Apple iOS 4.3.x (iPod Touch), Apple iOS 5.0 (iPhone), Apple iOS 5.0 (iPod Touch), Apple iOS 6.0 (iPhone), Apple iOS 6.0 (iPod Touch), Apple iOS 7.0 (iPhone), Apple iOS 7.0 (iPod Touch), Apple iOS 8.x (iPhone), Apple iOS 8.x (iPod Touch), Apple iOS 9.x (iPhone), Apple iOS 9.x (iPod Touch), Apple iPhone OS 2.x, Apple iPhone OS 2.x (iPod Touch), Apple iPhone OS 3.1.x, Apple iPhone OS 3.1.x (iPod Touch)
Other Software by developer «Tom Peck»:
Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man by James Joyce Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man by James Joyce - This 1914 semi-autobiographical novel describes the awakening mind of a young man, Stephen Dedalus, as he comes to terms with his Catholic and Irish traditions and pursues his calling as an artist. The book reader software includes full text search, table of contents, and variable font sizes
Frankenstein by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley Frankenstein by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley - This gothic novel by Mary Shelley written when she was only 19 portrays the genius scientist Frankenstien who creates a whole new form of human life more powerful than natural born humans. Frankenstein is considered to be the first science fiction novel which explores the uses of technology for both good and evil
On War by General Carl von Clausewitz On War by General Carl von Clausewitz - This text on war strategy was written by a Prussian officer serving in the Napoleonic Wars. On War is considered a landmark in introducing and proving theories of how economic and social issues influence the military engagements. The book reader software includes full text search, table of contents, and variable font sizes
Barry Lyndon by William Makepeace Thackeray Barry Lyndon by William Makepeace Thackeray - An 1844 novel narrated by the character Barry Lyndon as he tries to rise beyond his Irish heritage and become a member of English aristocracy. His adventures take him through stints as a soldier, gambler, and spy when he manages to marry a wealthy widow. He squanders her fortune and dies penniless in a debtor's prison
The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson - This 1886 novel illustrates the dangers of science and the duality of human nature for both good and evil. Dr. Jekyll invents an potion that brings out the evil side of his own nature in an attempt to eradicate his immoral characteristics. The experiment goes wrong and Dr
The Jungle by Upton Sinclair The Jungle by Upton Sinclair - A novel that explores corruption and poverty in Chicago in he early 1900s. The book's description of the meat packing industry ("they use everything of the pig except the squeal") shocked the nation so much that sales of meat products fell by 50% and the government was forced to implement food inspections
Flatland by Edwin A. Abbott Flatland by Edwin A. Abbott - Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions is an 1884 novella that has obtained a modern cult following among mathematicians and computer scientists. Flatland describes a two-dimensional world populated with social classes divided into categories based on their shapes
The Four Million by O. Henry The Four Million by O. Henry - A collection of short stories by O. Henry set in and around New York in the early 1900s, containing famous works such as "The Gift of the Magi" and the "Ransom of Red Chief" that illustrate the author's wit and surprise endings. The book reader software includes full text search, table of contents, and variable font sizes
The Way We Live Now by Anthony Trollope The Way We Live Now by Anthony Trollope - A satirical novel about the evils of financial speculation, commerce, and dishonesty. Innocent lives and loves are ruined by falsehoods while the suffering reveals the strengths and weaknesses of the characters. The book reader software includes full text search, table of contents, and variable font sizes