Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea: Difference between revisions

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{{spoilers|The Last of Morocco|April 25|float=left}}
{{spoilers|The Last of Morocco|April 25|float=left}}
[[Cody Burns]] was assigned to read the book at school. When Jules Verne traveled forwards through time, Cody showed him the book, but he didn't recognize it, not having written it yet from his point of view. When she found out Verne was visiting, [[Frankie Greene]] brought her copy around, but missed out on getting it signed before Verne left in his balloon. {{storylink|The Last of Morocco}}
[[Cody Burns]] was assigned to read the book at school. When Jules Verne traveled forwards through time, Cody showed him the book, but he didn't recognize it, not having written it yet from his point of view. When she found out Verne was visiting, [[Frankie Greene]] brought her copy around, but missed out on getting it signed before Verne left in his balloon. {{storylink|The Last of Morocco}}
==Notes==
*Events during "The Last of Morocco", including a large fish-shaped submarine named the ''Nemo'' and a giant squid attack are implied to have inspired Verne to write the events in the book.


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 21:36, 21 April 2015

Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea is a book written by Jules Verne. Even Kade Burns has heard of it!

Fiction

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Plot details for The Last of Morocco follow.

Spoilers have expired, you may remove this tag

Cody Burns was assigned to read the book at school. When Jules Verne traveled forwards through time, Cody showed him the book, but he didn't recognize it, not having written it yet from his point of view. When she found out Verne was visiting, Frankie Greene brought her copy around, but missed out on getting it signed before Verne left in his balloon. The Last of Morocco

Notes

  • Events during "The Last of Morocco", including a large fish-shaped submarine named the Nemo and a giant squid attack are implied to have inspired Verne to write the events in the book.