
DEUXIÈME PARTIE
Produced by Carlo Traverso, Marc D'Hooghe and the Online
II. DANS LEQUEL VAN MITTEN SE DÉCIDE A CÉDER AUX OBSESSIONS DE BRUNO, ET CE QUI S'ENSUIT.
III. DANS LEQUEL BRUNO JOUE A SON CAMARADE NIZIB UN TOUR QUE LE LECTEUR VOUDRA BIEN LUI PARDONNER.
IV. DANS LEQUEL TOUT SE PASSE AU MILIEU DES ÉCLATS DE LA FOUDRE ET DE LA FULGURATION DES ÉCLAIRS
V. DE QUOI L'ON CAUSE ET CE QUE L'ON VOIT SUR LA ROUTE D'ATINA A TRÉBIZONDE.
VI. OU IL EST QUESTIONS DE NOUVEAUX PERSONNAGES QUE LE SEIGNEUR KÉRABAN VA RENCONTRER AU CARAVANSÉRAIL DE RISSAR.
VII. DANS LEQUEL LE JUGE DE TRÉBIZOND PROCÈDE A SON ENQUÊTE D'UNE FAÇON ASSEZ INGÉNIEUSE.
VIII. QUI FINIT D'UNE MANIÈRE TRÈS INATTENDUE, SURTOUT POUR L'AMI VAN MITTEN.
IX. DANS LEQUEL VAN MITTEN, EN SE FIANÇANT A LA NOBLE SARABOUL, A L'HONNEUR DE DEVENIR BEAU-FRÈRE DU SEIGNEUR YANAR.
The tale opens on the mist‑laden Black Sea coast, where the Dutch explorer Van Mitten arrives in the bustling port of Poti, only to learn that his stubborn uncle, the mercurial Kéraban, has already set off for the Turco‑Russian frontier. Faced with a lack of comfortable transport and a ticking schedule, Van Mitten watches the locals scramble for makeshift carts while his companion Ahmet decides to ride horseback across a tangled landscape of marshes, forts and noisy frog choruses. Their correspondence with loved ones back home adds a tender undercurrent to the frantic preparations.
As evening settles, Van Mitten wanders the town’s narrow streets, comparing the cramped, mud‑splattered streets to his dreams of grand voyages. The atmosphere crackles with anticipation, hinting at the logistical challenges and cultural encounters that will test the travelers’ resolve long before the story reaches any dramatic twists.
Language
fr
Duration
~5 hours (319K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2005-05-01
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1828–1905
Best known for turning bold scientific ideas into unforgettable adventures, this French writer helped shape the modern imagination of exploration, invention, and travel. His novels still feel lively today, blending wonder with a sharp sense of possibility.
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