- Информация о материале
-
Опубликовано: 05.12.2023, 16:17
-
Автор: МБЦ
Jules Verne introduced a new type of fiction, which corresponded to the emergence of a new type of hero. This hero, an inquisitive explorer, an engineer, a traveler, an inventor and a scientist, was ready to make any feat and sacrifice to achieve an almost impossible goal. Unlike the heroes of bourgeois literature, his aspirations were determined not by narrow egoistic calculations, but by broader, socially significant interests. The heroes of Jules Verne were courageous, noble, freedom-loving, without greed or hypocrisy. Their high moral qualities were reflected in deeds that proved their courage, courage and tenacity in the struggle.
Although Jules Verne often repeated typical traits and storylines, each character has his own individual traits and unique personality.
Many of Jules Verne’s novels portray the eccentric scientist as a self-sacrificing fanatic of science, ill-adapted to real life and often caught up in ridiculous and ridiculous situations. Despite the obvious similarities between the different characters, each has its own individual and distinctive features. Benedict’s character from the novel "Captain 15" has nothing to do with the geographer Paganel from "Captain Grant’s Children". But all these eccentric scientists are brilliantly playing the role of walking encyclopedists, reviving the scientific discourse with witty jokes and funny antics. Hilarious humor is one of the charms of Jules Verne’s creative style.
His novels also feature servants who play an important role in the development of the story. Although they are servants, their relationship with their masters is based on mutual respect and trust. Servants become loyal friends, indispensable assistants of scientists and travelers and are interested in the success of the business of their owner.
Саков Виктор, 1 курс
Псковский медицинский колледж