Dur-i dunyā dar hashtād rūz: Persian 1400

Around the World in Eighty Days is a novel written by Jules Verne, which was first published in 1873. An Englishman named Phileas Fogg bets twenty thousand pounds with his friends that he can travel around the world in just eighty days. This orderly and precise man, who is now forced to break the limits of his routine life schedule, along with his French servant, Passepartout, immediately leaves for the city of Dover in England. Traveling by train, ship, sailboat, sleigh, and even an elephant, they must overcome storms, kidnappings, natural disasters, native attacks, and of course, a police investigator; An investigator who believes Fogg hacked the Bank of England. The novel Around the World in Eighty Days since its publication has enchanted many generations of readers and by combining exploration into the unknown, adventure, and an exciting race against time, it has become one of the most enduring stories in the world of literature.