El anacronópete; Viaje a China; Metempsicosis

audiobook

El anacronópete; Viaje a China; Metempsicosis

by Enrique Gaspar

ES·~10 hours·4 chapters

Chapters

4 total
1

El Anacronópete; Viaje a China; Metempsicosis, by Enrique Gaspar—A Project Gutenberg eBook

0:08
2

El Anacronópete; Viaje a China; Metempsicosis

5:24:05
3

Viaje a China

4:56:06
4

ÍNDICE

0:25

Description

Set against the bustling backdrop of the 1878 Paris Exposition, the story opens with a city teeming with crowds, steam‑powered carriages, and a feverish excitement for the latest marvels of science. Amid the clamor, a mysterious Spanish inventor unveils an astonishing contraption—a massive, steam‑driven vessel that promises to outrun the limits of time itself. The narrative captures the electric atmosphere of a world on the brink of a revolutionary breakthrough, blending witty social commentary with the awe of Victorian ingenuity.

The tale follows a handful of adventurous souls who become the first passengers of this unprecedented machine. Their journey propels them far beyond the familiar streets of Paris, hinting at an extraordinary expedition toward distant lands and even into realms beyond ordinary perception. With humor, imagination, and a touch of philosophical intrigue, the story invites listeners to contemplate the possibilities—and perils—of tampering with the flow of history.

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Details

Language

es

Duration

~10 hours (595K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Ramón Pajares Box and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (Text produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries. Illustrations from Biblioteca Digital Hispánica/Biblioteca Nacional de España.)

Release date

2020-06-13

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Enrique Gaspar

Enrique Gaspar

1842–1902

Best known today for imagining a time machine years before H. G. Wells, this Spanish writer also built a long career in theater and diplomacy. His work moves easily between satire, spectacle, and early science fiction.

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