Título :	Round the World in Eighty Days
Tipo de documento:	texto impreso
Autores:	Jules Verne, Autor
Mención de edición:	1ª
Editorial:	London [United Kingdom] : Longman Group Limited
Fecha de publicación:	1964
Colección:	Longman Structural Readers
Subcolección:	Fiction
Número de páginas:	88 p
Il.:	il. b/n.
Dimensiones:	20 cm
ISBN/ISSN/DL:	978-0-582-53731-6
Idioma :	Inglés (eng)
Clasificación:	:Inglés:Literatura:Lecturas Adaptadas:Sin Audio:B1
Etiquetas:	aventuras  viajes  transporte  comunicación  apuesta  viajar  mundo  continentes  aviones  trenes  barcos  adaptadas  B1-  clásicos
Resumen:	One evening, Phileas Fogg is reading a newspaper. "The railway is now complete in India," he tells his friends, "A person can now go round the world in eighty days." "It isn't possible," his friends say. "You have forgotten bad weather. Perhaps the ships will arrive late, or will catch fire. Trains can be late too." But Phileas Fogg is an exact man. He makes a bet with his friends. He bets twenty thousand pounds that he can go round the world in eighty days. And he leaves that night for Paris, with his servant Passepartout, and a small bag of clothes...

Round the World in Eighty Days [texto impreso] / Jules Verne, Autor  . -  1ª . - London (United Kingdom) : Longman Group Limited, 1964 . - 88 p : il. b/n. ; 20 cm. - (Longman Structural Readers. Fiction) .
ISBN : 978-0-582-53731-6
Idioma : Inglés (eng)

Clasificación:	:Inglés:Literatura:Lecturas Adaptadas:Sin Audio:B1
Etiquetas:	aventuras  viajes  transporte  comunicación  apuesta  viajar  mundo  continentes  aviones  trenes  barcos  adaptadas  B1-  clásicos
Resumen:	One evening, Phileas Fogg is reading a newspaper. "The railway is now complete in India," he tells his friends, "A person can now go round the world in eighty days." "It isn't possible," his friends say. "You have forgotten bad weather. Perhaps the ships will arrive late, or will catch fire. Trains can be late too." But Phileas Fogg is an exact man. He makes a bet with his friends. He bets twenty thousand pounds that he can go round the world in eighty days. And he leaves that night for Paris, with his servant Passepartout, and a small bag of clothes...