Jules Verne the Sea", 1869); and "Le tour du monde en quatre-vingts jours" ("Around the World in Eighty Days"), which first appeared in "Le Temps" in 1872. Verne could now live on his writings. But most of his wealth came from the stage adaptations of "Le tour du monde en quatre-vingts jours" (1874) and "Michel Strogoff" (1876), which he wrote with Adolphe d'Ennery. In 1867, Verne bought a small ship, the "Saint-Michel", which he successively replaced with the "Saint-Michel II" and the "Saint-Michel III" as his financial situation improved. On board the "Saint-Michel III", he sailed around Europe. After his first novel,
Pour la suite du monde with no less than four English-language titles. At its 1963 Cannes premiere, it was billed as "For Those Who Will Follow". The NFB has also promoted the film in English as "Of Whales, the Moon and Men" or "The Moontrap", depending upon whether it was the 105 minute or 84 minute version, respectively. The release of a 2007 "Île-aux-Coudres Trilogy" DVD trilogy also translates the film title as "For the Ones to Come." The film is commonly referred to as simply "Pour la suite du monde" in both French and English. Pour la suite du monde Pour la suite du