Chapter 1: A Strange Wager
* Introduces Phileas Fogg, a wealthy and eccentric English gentleman who makes a bet with his fellow Reform Club members that he can travel around the world in 80 days.
* Real Example: Charles Lindbergh's solo transatlantic flight in 1927 showcased similar determination and technological advancement.
Chapter 2: The Departure
* Fogg sets off on his journey from London with his loyal valet, Passepartout.
* Real Example: The adventures of British explorers David Livingstone and Richard Burton in Africa in the mid-19th century.
Chapter 3: From Suez to Bombay
* Fogg and Passepartout travel across the Mediterranean Sea and Suez Canal, encountering delays and risks.
* Real Example: The complexities of modern international travel, with its varying customs and transportation systems.
Chapter 4: The Opium Den
* In Hong Kong, Passepartout accidentally ingests an opiate drug, causing a delay in their departure.
* Real Example: The dangers of substance abuse and its impact on travel plans.
Chapter 5: The Rescue of Aouda
* Fogg meets and rescues Aouda, a young Indian woman being forced into marriage.
* Real Example: The global fight against human trafficking and the resilience of victims.
Chapter 6: The Burning of the Pagoda
* In Calcutta, Fogg intervenes to prevent the burning of a Hindu widow on her husband's funeral pyre.
* Real Example: The historical practice of sati and the social reforms of the 19th century.
Chapter 7: The Jungle
* Fogg, Passepartout, and Aouda navigate the Indian jungle, facing wild animals and dangerous terrains.
* Real Example: The challenges of modern-day conservation efforts and the preservation of biodiversity.
Chapter 8: Hong Kong to Yokohama
* Fogg and his companions travel by ship from Hong Kong to Yokohama, Japan.
* Real Example: The rise of transcontinental sea travel and the interconnectedness of global trade routes.
Chapter 9: The Pacific Crossing
* Fogg's ship encounters a storm and is delayed, putting his wager in jeopardy.
* Real Example: The perils of sea travel and the technological advancements that have improved maritime safety.
Chapter 10: The Railway
* Fogg travels across the United States by train, encountering a Native American ambush and a robbery.
* Real Example: The westward expansion of the United States in the 19th century and the challenges of rail travel at the time.
Chapter 11: The Arrival in New York
* Fogg arrives in New York, facing a police arrest due to a misunderstanding.
* Real Example: The importance of cultural understanding and the role of law enforcement in international travel.
Chapter 12: The Final Sprint
* Fogg and his companions race against time to reach London before the 80-day deadline.
* Real Example: The high-stakes nature of international competitions and the determination of elite athletes.
Chapter 13: The Return to London
* Fogg and his companions return to London, believing they have failed their wager.
* Real Example: The significance of time management and the unexpected obstacles that can arise in international travel.
Chapter 14: A Mistake of Identity
* It is revealed that Fogg has actually won his bet due to a time zone error.
* Real Example: The fascinating complexities of global time zones and their impact on travel itineraries.
Conclusion
* Fogg's journey around the world in 80 days becomes a testament to human determination, technological advancements, and the interconnectedness of the global community.
* Real Example: The ongoing spirit of exploration and the continuing quest to conquer distance and connect with the world.
