"Around the World in Eighty Days" is an adventure novel written by French author Jules Verne, first published in 1873. The story follows Phileas Fogg, a meticulous and punctual British engineer who makes a bold wager: he claims he can travel around the world in just eighty days.

Fogg departs from London on a journey around the globe, accompanied by his faithful servant, Passepartout. Along the way, they face a series of challenges and unforeseen events, including chases, shipwrecks, and even rescuing an Indian woman named Aouda, who becomes an important ally on their journey.

The novel highlights cultural diversity and the wonders of the world as Fogg and Passepartout traverse continents and countries, using various means of transportation, such as trains, ships, and even elephants. The narrative is marked by the constant tension of time, as Fogg must complete his journey before the deadline of his wager expires.

"Around the World in Eighty Days" is a work that combines adventure, humor, and social commentary, reflecting on the age of discoveries and the advancement of transportation technologies. The book is widely recognized as a classic of science fiction and adventure literature and continues to captivate readers of all ages with its vivid descriptions and exciting plots.