What is the writing background of Captain Grant's Children? How to evaluate?

Writing background of Captain Grant's Children:1In the last quarter of the 9th century, people became fascinated with science fiction, which was closely related to the great achievements made in the fields of physics, chemistry, biology and the rapid development of science and technology during this period. In this era, Verne created a large number of sci-fi works, among which Captain Grant's children were one. This book was written from 1865 to 1866. Under the background of the first industrial revolution, according to the situation in Scotland at that time, Scots need to find an immigrant area completely belonging to Scotland for their motherland, so that the motherland can find an independent immigrant area in Europe and the Scots can gain independence and liberation. At that time, the world pattern was in an important period of anti-colonial struggle and slave liberation.

This novel embodies the spirit of adventure. Courage and diligence are the basic spirits and qualities that sailors must possess. From the perspective of exploration, the whole novel has ups and downs. The process of searching for the captain is a process full of crises and threats, and life may be lost at any time. However, the novel shows a brave spirit of exploration, does not yield to the difficulties of reality, dares to break through all difficulties, and bravely and firmly begins the exploration journey.

The whole novel shows the spirit of the Scottish nation and is an affirmation of a nation that dares to take risks and explore. Although Verne was a French writer, he vividly demonstrated the spirit of the Scots. No matter from the characterization or the development of the plot, the Scottish national spirit is fully reflected in the novel. Verne created many vivid characters in his novels, and their brave and tenacious spirit is an important embodiment of the Scottish national spirit. In terms of ideological connotation, Captain Grant's Children mainly reflects the ambition of Scottish children and the spirit of never giving up through the spirit of Captain Grant. In essence, Verne created the Scottish spirit and tenacious fighting spirit through this novel. Through the courage and courage of the Scottish people along the way, Verne's progressive thought of opposing slavery and colonialism was demonstrated.

Verne's thought is obviously advanced, fully affirming human freedom and rights, opposing humiliating slavery, emphasizing the shaping of human thought and spirit, respecting personality and advocating human nature. The colonial people were oppressed by imperialism and their dignity was trampled on. Verne's application in his novels clearly embodies his thought of opposing colonial oppression, his understanding of maintaining social justice and his lofty humanitarian spirit. The novel strongly condemns and criticizes the phenomenon of exploitation and oppression, and Verne expresses his deepest sympathy for the suffering of the poor. Therefore, he hopes to encourage more oppressed people to fight for their rights and freedoms through the fighting spirit in the novel.