L. L. Zamenhof, a Polish ophthalmologist, is credited with creating Esperanto in the late 19th century.

La Abismo, written by Kazimierz Bein in 1907, is considered the first original novel written in Esperanto.

Julio Baghy, a Hungarian-born Esperanto author, is renowned for his science fiction novels, including 'La Stranga Mondo' and 'La Kosma Aventuro'.

The Esperanto translation of Shakespeare's 'Hamlet' is titled 'Hamleto, Princo de Danlando', accurately reflecting the play's setting.

Julio Baghy, a Hungarian-born Esperanto author, wrote the novel 'La Stranga Mondo', which explores the themes of space travel and extraterrestrial life.

The Esperanto translation of 'Don Quixote' is titled 'Don Kiĥoto', preserving the original name of the protagonist.

William Auld, a Scottish Esperanto author, is renowned for his collection of short stories 'La Vivo estas Sonĝo', which explores various aspects of human existence.

The Esperanto translation of 'The Lord of the Rings' is titled 'La Mastro de l' Ringoj', capturing the epic scope and grandeur of the original work.

Julio Baghy, a Hungarian-born Esperanto author, wrote the novel 'La Kosma Aventuro', which takes readers on a thrilling journey through space and time.