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The Jules Verne Bibliography

Part of the former Complete Jules Verne Bibliography by Volker Dehs, Jean-Michel Margot & Zvi Har’El


Diese Übersichten geben einen Teil des Hauptwerkes von Jules Verne in einer Systematik wieder. Sie basieren auf den Ausarbeitungen von Volker Dehs, Jean-Michel Margot und Zvi Har'El, ehemals publiziert auf der inzwischen eingestellten WEB-Seite von Zvi Har'El.

Sie entsprechen dem Arbeitsstand von 2007.

Der Inhalt wurde mir mit freundlicher Genehmigung durch Volker Dehs und Jean-Michel Margot zur Verfügung gestellt. Bitte beachten Sie, dass der Inhalt seitdem nicht mehr aktualisiert wurde.

This content has been made available by courtesy of Volker Dehs and Jean-Michel Margot. Please note: a newer content is not available, because the content will no longer be updated.



X. Apocrypha

The following works are said to have been written by Jules Verne. During almost a century, publishers and scholars thought that Jules Verne was the author of these novels. Recent discoveries and researches show that these works were written by other authors: F.-A. Audoin, André Laurie and Michel Verne. After Jules Verne’s death, his son Michel and his publisher Hetzel used most of the remaining manuscripts to publish the well-known posthumes (posthumous) novels. But Michel rewrote all of them, more or less. And, even, he wrote completely new novels, like L’Agence Thompson and C°, which was published under his father’s name.

  1. [PC] Prodigieuse découverte et ses incalculables conséquences sur les destinées du monde. One volume (12 chapters), published under the name of X. Nagrien.
    • First edition: Paris,J. Hetzel, 1867 (222 p.).
    Note: This novel was considered to have been written by Jules Verne in France and other countries (Italy, Spain, Portugal, where the translated novel was published under Jules Verne’s name) until 1966. Simone Vierne (“L’authenticité de quelques œuvres de Jules Verne”, Rennes, Annales de Bretagne, no. 3, September 1966, pp.445-458) identified the name behind the pseudonym X. Nagrien: François-Armand Audoin.
  2. [EC] L’Épave du Cynthia. One volume (22 chapters), published under the names of Jules Verne and André Laurie (pseudonym of Paschal Grousset). Written in May 1884.
    • “L’Épave du Cynthia”. Magasin, vol. 41, no. 481 (1 January 1885) - vol. 42, no. 502 (15 November 1885).
    • L’Épave du Cynthia, 1886 (342 p., illustrations by George Roux, in-18 format).
    • L’Épave du Cynthia, November or December 1885 (266 p., 27 illustrations by George Roux. Not belonging to the VEs, this volume is smaller than the illustrated in-8°).
    Note: There was no teamwork between Verne and Grousset. Jules Verne only did a validation work of Grousset’s text. Hetzel added Verne’s name as a co-author for marketing purposes.
  3. [PM] Le Phare du bout du monde. One volume (15 chapters), based on a novel written by Jules Verne, modified by his son Michel Verne and his publisher Jules Hetzel.
    • “Le Phare du bout du monde”, Magasin (second série), vol. 22, no. 256 (15 August 1905) - vol. 22, no. 264 (15 December 1905).
    • Le Phare du Bout du Monde, 29 July 1905 (illustrations by George Roux, in-18).
    • Le Phare du bout du monde,
      • 15 November 1905 (33 illustrations by George Roux, some in color, in-8°).
      • 15 November 1905: Forty-first double volume of Les Voyages Extraordinaires with L’Invasion de la mer.
  4. [VO] Le Volcan d’or. Two volumes (15 and 18 chapters), based on a novel written by Jules Verne, modified by his son Michel Verne.
    • “Le Volcan d’or”. Magasin (second série), vol. 23, no. 265 (1 January 1906) - vol. 24, no. 288 (15 December 1906).
    • (part 1) Le Volcan d’or. 6 July 1906 (illustrations by George Roux).
      (part 2) Le Volcan d’or. 13 November 1906 (illustrations by George Roux).
    • Le Volcan d’or, 15 December 1906: Forty-second double volume (53 illustrations by George Roux, some in color).
  5. [AG] L’Agence Thompson and C° (Un Voyage économique). Two volumes (15 chapters each), entierly written by Michel Verne (the manuscript has 528 sheets, which make 612 written pages, handwritten by Michel).
    • “L’Agence Thompson and C°”, Le Journal, no. 5495 (17 October 1907) - no. 5564 (25 December 1907).
    • L’Agence Thompson and C°, 1907 (illustrations by Léon Benett, in-18).
    • L’Agence Thompson and C°. 15 November 1907: Forty-third double volume (492 p., 44 illustrations by Léon Benett, some in color).
  6. [CM] La Chasse au météore. One volume (21 chapters), based on a novel written by Jules Verne, heavily modified by his son Michel Verne.
    • “La Chasse au météore”, Le Journal, no. 5635 (5 March 1908) - no 5671 (10 April 1908).
    • La Chasse au météore. 30 April 1908 (illustrations by George Roux, in-18).
    • La Chasse au météore.
      • 30 April 1908 (36 illustrations by George Roux,some in color, 5 photographs, in-8°) .
      • 30 April 1908: Forty-fourth double volume with Le Pilote du Danube.
  7. [PD] Le Pilote du Danube. One volume (19 chapters), based on a novel written by Jules Verne (Le Beau Danube jaune), modified by his son Michel Verne.
    • “Le Pilote du Danube”, Le Journal, no. 5838 (24 September 1908) - no. 5877 (2 November 1908).
    • Le Pilote du Danube, 15 November 1908 (illustrations by George Roux, in-18).
    • Le Pilote du Danube,
      • 15 November 1908 (29 illustrations by George Roux, some in color, in-8°).
      • 15 November 1908: Forty-fourth double volume with La Chasse au météore.
  8. [NJ] Les Naufragés du “Jonathan”. Three parts in two volumes (5, 11 and 15 chapters), based on a novel written by Jules Verne (En Magellanie), heavily modified by his son Michel Verne.
    • “Les Naufragés du ‘Jonathan’”, Le Journal, no. 6147 (26 July 1909) - no. 6230 (17 October 1909).
    • Les Naufragés du “Jonathan”, 1909 (illustrations by George Roux, in-18).
    • Les Naufragés du “Jonathan”, 1909: Forty-fifth double volume (59 illustrations by George Roux, some in color).
  9. [WS] Le Secret de Wilhelm Storitz. One volume (19 chapters), based on a novel written by Jules Verne, heavily modified by his son Michel Verne.
    • “Le Secret de Wilhelm Storitz”, Le Journal, no. 6471 (15 June 1910) - no. 6499 (13 July 1910).
    • Le Secret de Wilhelm Storitz, 1910 (illustrations by George Roux, in-18).
    • Le Secret de Wilhelm Storitz,
      • 1910 (37 illustrations by George Roux, some in color, in-8°).
      • 1910: Forty-sixth double volume with Hier et Demain.
  10. [BC] L’Étonnante Aventure de la mission Barsac. Two volumes (12 and 15 chapters), based on two novels (link IV. Other Novels, last two items) planned by Jules Verne and written by his son Michel Verne.
    • “Le Dernier Voyage extraordinaire. étonnante aventure de la mission Barsac”, Le Matin, no. 11008 (18 April 1914) - no. 11087 (6 July 1914).
    • L’Étonnante Aventure de la mission Barsac, Librairie Hachette, 1920 (illustrations by George Roux, in-18)..
    • L’Étonnante Aventure de la mission Barsac, Librairie Hachette. 1919: Forty-seventh (and last!) double volume (56 illustrations by George Roux).

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