Summary of the story of Captain Grant’s Sons and Daughters

The story of "Captain Grant's Children" took place in 1864. The Scottish aristocrat Sir Glenarvan was the owner of the Duncan cruise ship. He obtained a document from the drifting objects at sea and learned that Captain Grant, the Scottish navigator who was lost at sea two years ago, was still alive, so he resolutely took him with him. Along with the captain's daughter Mary and son Robert, he drove his cruise ship to search and rescue. After arriving in South America, they crossed the American continent and finally discovered that the captain's death was on the coast of Australia. After they arrived in Australia by boat, they met Elton, the captain's original sailor. They were deceived by the pirate leader, crossed the Australian continent, and were captured by the natives and fell into a desperate situation. After they escaped, they decided to abandon Elton on the desolate Tabor Island in the Pacific. Unexpectedly, they met Captain Grant on the island, and they returned to Scotland victoriously. This book also describes people's various adventures in nature, including earthquakes, hurricanes, and wolves; hundreds of cattle fell into a quagmire together, and torrential floods turned plains into oceans; and they escaped and were struck by lightning. The big tree and the crocodile lurking in the water; it is really difficult and thrilling. What is even more touching is that Captain Grant, in order to oppose England's enslavement of Scotland, went to the Pacific to find an island for Scottish expatriates to immigrate to and was killed, while Sir Glenarvan risked everything to save his compatriots. They are brave, tenacious and fearless, embodying Verne's progressive thoughts against slavery and colonialism, and displaying the noble qualities of safeguarding social justice and the lofty humanitarian spirit. This is a story full of passion and mystery. The mysterious drifting bottle in the belly of the "Balance Fish" (a very ferocious shark in the sea) picked up by Sir Glenarvan, is it a distress letter from a wrecked ship or a limerick written by a sailor when he was bored? It’s a letter! There are three chapters of distress letters written in English, French and German respectively. These three distress letters, which were incompletely eroded by the sea water, aroused the great interest of the voyagers in exploration. They translated the words that could be clearly seen in the letter, and then combined them into one language to fill in the letter for help with guessing and thinking. Yes, it is indeed a letter for help! It was Captain Grant's distress letter. He was captured by Indians at a latitude of 37.11’. The witty Sir Glenarvan, the kind and gentle Lady Helen, the deep and steady Major MacNabbs, the careless but proficient geographer Paganel, and Captain Grant's two strong sons and daughters: Perseverance The strong Miss Grant and the brave little Robert, Captain Mengel who is proficient in shipping routes, and Austin, a fully trustworthy old sailor.

They took the Duncan and embarked on the adventure of rescuing Captain Grant...