The Adventures of Captain Hatteras, Part 2: The Field of Ice
Jules Verne
Gelesen von LibriVox Volunteers





The novel, set in 1861, describes adventures of British expedition led by Captain John Hatteras to the North Pole. Hatteras is convinced that the sea around the pole is not frozen and his obsession is to reach the place no matter what. Mutiny by the crew results in destruction of their ship but Hatteras, with a few men, continues on the expedition. (Wikipedia) (4 hr 54 min)
Kapitel
The Doctor's Inventory | 10:50 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
First Words of Altamont | 15:54 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
A Seventeen Days' March | 12:57 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
The Last Charge of Powder | 10:15 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
The Seal and the Bear | 11:59 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
The 'Porpoise' | 11:41 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
An Important Discussion | 12:50 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
An Excursion to the North of Victoria Bay | 12:15 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
Cold and Heat | 9:42 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
Winter Pleasures | 11:10 | Gelesen von Pam Castille |
Traces of Bears | 12:48 | Gelesen von Pam Castille |
Imprisoned in Doctor's House | 12:45 | Gelesen von Pam Castille |
The Mine | 15:46 | Gelesen von Pam Castille |
An Arctic Spring | 12:02 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
The North West Passage | 9:46 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
Arctic Arcadia | 9:49 | Gelesen von Mike Pelton |
Altamont's Revenge | 9:54 | Gelesen von Mike Pelton |
Final Preparations | 6:26 | Gelesen von Steve C |
March to the North | 10:29 | Gelesen von Steve C |
Footprints in the Snow | 8:19 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
The Open Sea | 7:24 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
Getting Near the Pole | 10:33 | Gelesen von Mike Pelton |
The English Flag | 14:12 | Gelesen von Mike Pelton |
Mount Hatteras | 15:18 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
Return South | 12:20 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
Conclusion | 7:06 | Gelesen von jciesielski |
Bewertungen





paulgato
Another great story by the masterful Verne. The first part of this story, Part One of the Adventures of Captain Hatteras, has been thoroughly ruined by the inclusion of an awful, almost totally incomprehensible reading, which encompasses the initial 20 chapters. It is a mystery why this reading was allowed to remain and be inflicted upon the listening public, and one questions the competence of the coordinator of that volume's volunteer readers. However perhaps this can serve as a reminder of how badly things can go wrong, and thus a warning to others. The second part of the story, which didn't suffer from that same reader's inability to speak English, bowled along engagingly from beginning to end.





peachesandpits
I can see how this man was a visionary for the people and a hero for young men
The readers were much easier to understand.





Seven Archers
great book





Elisabeth S.
I must say I enjoyed the reader in the first part referred to in the last review very much. I had no trouble to understand her and think she has a great voice.