Fantastický román - tajůplné experimenty indických brahmínů.
Gustave Le Rouge Knihy
Gustave Le Rouge byl francouzský autor, který stál na počátku moderní science fiction. Jeho díla se odklonila od pouhých dobrodružství a začlenila vědecké poznatky, čímž propojil styl Julesa Vernea s hlubším zkoumáním Wellsiana. Le Rouge obohatil své příběhy o ztracené světy, inteligentní civilizace a kosmické hrůzy, čímž vytvořil jedinečné světy plné fantazie i intelektuální provokace. Jeho mistrovská díla zachycují směsici dobrodružství, hororu a sociálních komentářů, která dodnes fascinuje čtenáře.
The Vampires of Mars
- 316 stránek
- 12 hodin čtení
Set against the backdrop of Mars, young engineer Robert Darvel embarks on a thrilling journey after being sent by Hindu Brahmins. Upon arrival, he encounters hostile, bat-winged vampires and a decaying civilization ruled by the Great Brain. His adventure takes a dark turn when he returns to Earth with some of these malevolent beings. The sequel delves into the ensuing war with the vampires, merging elements of planetary romance with cosmic horror, as characters oscillate between heroic bravado and sheer terror.
The narrative features the iconic figure of the mad scientist, vividly brought to life in a sprawling saga. Serialized in eighteen volumes, this French proto-science fiction work explores themes of ambition and the consequences of unchecked scientific exploration. Written by Gustave Le Rouge, known for his imaginative storytelling, the novel delves into the complexities of its characters and the intriguing scenarios they encounter, marking a significant contribution to early science fiction literature.
Set in the early 20th century, this sprawling saga features the iconic figure of the mad scientist, embodied by Dr. Cornelius. Serialized in eighteen volumes, the narrative explores themes of ambition and the consequences of unchecked scientific exploration. Written by Gustave Le Rouge, known for his contributions to proto-science fiction, the work combines adventure with speculative ideas, reflecting the era's fascination with science and its potential perils.