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The 14 pages that link to Jules Verne, each with the reason it gives.

• Science fictionRelated: His novels helped establish technological adventure as a major mode of speculative storytelling.

• Hard science fictionRelated: His technically minded voyages became influential precursors to scientifically grounded science fiction.

• Konstantin TsiolkovskyRelated: Tsiolkovsky later credited Verne’s space-travel fiction with helping inspire his interest in spaceflight.

• Amazing StoriesRelated: The magazine reprinted Verne, presenting him as a forebear of scientifiction.

• Speculative fictionRelated: His novels helped establish scientific adventure as a popular imaginative mode.

• NantesRelated: Verne was born in Nantes, where the port helped shape his maritime imagination.

• Forrest J. AckermanRelated: Ackerman championed Verne as a formative influence on science-fiction storytelling.

• James Gordon Bennett Jr.Related: Bennett's newspaper sponsored Henry Morton Stanley's search for David Livingstone, a celebrated episode of exploration journalism.

• Carlo CollodiRelated: Collodi translated Verne’s works, linking his career to the era’s popular adventure fiction.

• Gustave DoréRelated: Verne represents the contemporary literary publishing world in which Doré produced illustrations.

• Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the SeasRelated: Verne wrote the novel and shaped its blend of technical speculation and narrative suspense.

• Alexander BelyaevRelated: Verne’s tradition of technically grounded adventure provides a useful antecedent to Belyaev’s fiction.

• History of science fictionRelated: His popular novels helped establish technology-centered speculative adventure as a major mode.

• Robert Esnault-PelterieRelated: His spaceflight fiction helped shape the cultural setting in which astronautics gained attention.