Moby-Dick

Capa
Random House Publishing Group, 4 de nov. de 2003 - 704 páginas
Nominated as one of America’s best-loved novels by PBS’s The Great American Read

First published in 1851, Herman Melville’s masterpiece is, in Elizabeth Hardwick’s words, “the greatest novel in American literature.” The saga of Captain Ahab and his monomaniacal pursuit of the white whale remains a peerless adventure story but one full of mythic grandeur, poetic majesty, and symbolic power. Filtered through the consciousness of the novel’s narrator, Ishmael, Moby-Dick draws us into a universe full of fascinating characters and stories, from the noble cannibal Queequeg to the natural history of whales, while reaching existential depths that excite debate and contemplation to this day.
 

Páginas selecionadas

Conteúdo

Extracts
1
Loomings
17
CHAPTER 4
41
CHAPTER 9
56
CHAPTER 11
69
CHAPTER 16
83
CHAPTER 17
97
CHAPTER 21
113
The Nut
364
CHAPTER 82
378
CHAPTER 86
391
CHAPTER 88
408
CHAPTER 93
428
CHAPTER 95
436
CHAPTER 100
452
CHAPTER 103
468

CHAPTER 25
127
CHAPTER 30
142
CHAPTER 33
159
CHAPTER 36
174
CHAPTER 39
185
CHAPTER 43
212
CHAPTER 46
227
CHAPTER 51
248
CHAPTER 53
254
CHAPTER 55
279
CHAPTER 59
293
CHAPTER 63
306
CHAPTER 67
320
CHAPTER 72
335
CHAPTER 75
350
CHAPTER 107
482
CHAPTER 110
492
CHAPTER 115
507
CHAPTER 120
523
Midnight Aloft
526
CHAPTER 127
540
CHAPTER 132
554
Epilogue
588
Letters
597
MobyDick and Its Contemporary Reviews
607
MobyDick and Its Modern Critics
619
in MobyDick
662
Recommended Reading
668
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Sobre o autor (2003)

Elizabeth Hardwick (1916–2007) is the author of many books and essays, including Herman Melville (Penguin Lives), American Fictions, and Seduction and Betrayal: Women and Literature.

Informações bibliográficas