НУЖЕН КРАТКИЙ ПЕРЕСКАЗ ТЕКСТА ** АНГЛИЙСКОМ ЯЗЫКЕWhen Jules Verne published his popular...

Question

НУЖЕН КРАТКИЙ ПЕРЕСКАЗ ТЕКСТА НА АНГЛИЙСКОМ ЯЗЫКЕ
When Jules Verne published his popular book, Around the World in Eighty Days, travel was still slow. To travel around the world in eighty days seemed impossible in the real world. In 1889, America’s first female reporter, Nellie Bly, convinced her editor that she could beat that time and any man who tried to compete with her. On November 14, 1889, Nellie got on board the steamship Augusta Victoria, leaving Hoboken, New Jersey. The race against the clock began at 9:40 a.m. She traveled to France where she met Jules Verne. They mapped out Nellie’s itinerary to match the route in Jules Verne’s book. Nellie went on to Italy. She then sailed through the newly dug Suez Canal. She sailed from Yemen to Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) to Singapore. There, she bought a monkey who traveled the rest of the route with her. She learned that a young female reporter had been sent by a magazine and was ahead of her. This did not stop Nellie. She continued on to Hong Kong and Japan before crossing the Pacific Ocean to San Francisco. Nellie then traveled across the southern part of the United States by train to New Jersey. She set foot on the Jersey City train station seventy-two days, six hours, and eleven minutes after starting her journey. Her amazing race made her a national heroine.

Answer 1

When Jules Verne published his popular book "Around the World in Eighty Days", the journey was still slow. A journey through the world in eighty days seemed impossible in the real world. On November 14, 1889, Nelly landed on the steamer Augusta Victoria, leaving Hoboken, New Jersey. The race on the clock began at 9:40 in the morning. She went to France, where she met Jules Verne. She learned that the young reporter was sent by the magazine and outstripped her. This did not stop Nellie. She moved to Hong Kong and Japan before crossing the Pacific Ocean to San Francisco. Then Nelly traveled through the southern United States by train to New Jersey. Her amazing race made her a national heroine.