Jules Lermina (1839–1915) was a French writer. He began his career as a journalist in 1859. He was arrested for his socialist political opinions, and received Victor Hugo's support. He published a number of Edgar Allan Poe-inspired collections, Histoires Incroyables [Incredible Tales] (1885), Nouvelles Histoires Incroyables [New Incredible Tales] (1888) and a short novel, L'Élixir de Vie [The Elixir of Life] (1890) (translated by Brian Stableford and included in Panic in Paris). Le Secret des Zippelius [The Secret of the Zippelius] (1893) (translated by Brian Stableford as The Secret of Zippelius (2011) ISBN 978-1-935558-88-0) featured the controlled disintegration of water. His two-volume La Bataille de Strasbourg [The Battle of Strasbourg] (1895) was one of the first novels on the theme
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- Jules Lermina (fr)
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| - Jules Lermina, né le 27 mars 1839 à Paris et mort le 23 juin 1915 à Paris, est un romancier et journaliste français. (fr)
- Jules Hyppolite Lermina (París, 27 de marzo de 1839 - París, 1915) fue un novelista y periodista francés. Después de haber ejercido diversos oficios e intentado sin éxito lanzarse en los negocios, empieza una carrera periodística en 1859 y se compromete del lado de los socialistas, lo que le vale varias estancias en prisión y la ayuda de Victor Hugo. (es)
- Jules Lermina (1839–1915) was a French writer. He began his career as a journalist in 1859. He was arrested for his socialist political opinions, and received Victor Hugo's support. He published a number of Edgar Allan Poe-inspired collections, Histoires Incroyables [Incredible Tales] (1885), Nouvelles Histoires Incroyables [New Incredible Tales] (1888) and a short novel, L'Élixir de Vie [The Elixir of Life] (1890) (translated by Brian Stableford and included in Panic in Paris). Le Secret des Zippelius [The Secret of the Zippelius] (1893) (translated by Brian Stableford as The Secret of Zippelius (2011) ISBN 978-1-935558-88-0) featured the controlled disintegration of water. His two-volume La Bataille de Strasbourg [The Battle of Strasbourg] (1895) was one of the first novels on the theme (en)
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| - Jules Hyppolite Lermina (París, 27 de marzo de 1839 - París, 1915) fue un novelista y periodista francés. Después de haber ejercido diversos oficios e intentado sin éxito lanzarse en los negocios, empieza una carrera periodística en 1859 y se compromete del lado de los socialistas, lo que le vale varias estancias en prisión y la ayuda de Victor Hugo. Sus primeras novelas aparecen bajo el seudónimo de William Cobb. Deja una obra abundante, que comprende novelas de aventuras, de la que están particularmente influenciadas de las obras: Los Misterios de París (Mystères de Paris) de Eugène Sue y de El Conde de Montecristo de Alexandre Dumas (padre), así como novelas policíacas, cuentos inspirados por su interés para las ciencias ocultas, un diccionario biográfico y un diccionario de jerga. (es)
- Jules Lermina (1839–1915) was a French writer. He began his career as a journalist in 1859. He was arrested for his socialist political opinions, and received Victor Hugo's support. He published a number of Edgar Allan Poe-inspired collections, Histoires Incroyables [Incredible Tales] (1885), Nouvelles Histoires Incroyables [New Incredible Tales] (1888) and a short novel, L'Élixir de Vie [The Elixir of Life] (1890) (translated by Brian Stableford and included in Panic in Paris). Le Secret des Zippelius [The Secret of the Zippelius] (1893) (translated by Brian Stableford as The Secret of Zippelius (2011) ISBN 978-1-935558-88-0) featured the controlled disintegration of water. His two-volume La Bataille de Strasbourg [The Battle of Strasbourg] (1895) was one of the first novels on the theme of the yellow peril. In L'Effrayante Aventure [Panic in Paris] (1910) (translated by Brian Stableford, ISBN 978-1-934543-83-2), Lermina used Bulwer-Lytton's vril-force to create a vril-powered flying machine. The novel also features the resurrection of prehistoric creatures frozen in ice in caverns under Paris. Mystère-Ville (1905) (translated by Brian Stableford as Mysteryville, ISBN 978-1-935558-27-9), written under the pseudonym of William Cobb, and illustrated by Albert Robida, was about Protestants who had fled France and created a secret, futuristic city in a hidden Chinese valley. Lermina also penned a proto-Tarzan novel, To-Ho le Tueur d'Or (1905) (translated by as To-Ho and the Gold Destroyers ISBN 978-1-935558-34-7, two sequels to the popular classic The Count of Monte-Cristo: Le Fils de Monte-Cristo (1881) (that in English was divided in two books: The Wife of Monte Cristo and The Son of Monte Cristo), and Le Trésor de Monte-Cristo [The Treasure of Monte-Cristo] (1885); and Les Mystères de New York [The Mysteries of New York] (1874), also written under the pseudonym of William Cobb. He also created the indomitable Toto Fouinard, whose adventures were serialized in 1908–09. (en)
- Jules Lermina, né le 27 mars 1839 à Paris et mort le 23 juin 1915 à Paris, est un romancier et journaliste français. (fr)
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