Titlebook: Maritime Fiction; Sailors and the Sea John Peck Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2001 America.Char

正式演說

,Captain Marryat’s Navy,rmly of ‘the most excellent, the most patriotic and the most British Monarch that ever sat on the imperial throne of these realms’.. This was more than the routine praise demanded in an obituary notice; there was genuine respect for William, now commonly referred to as ‘the Sailor King’..

instructive

Herman Melville,orks at sea, but cannot really be described as first-rate novelists. The most obvious similarity between Melville and Conrad is that the natural, and only true, medium of both authors is the adventure story.

conflate

Constitution

p and the civilised values of those who remain on the shore. The first comprehensive discussion of its subject, Maritime Fiction is an original exploration of the relationship between national identity, fiction and the sea.978-1-349-41984-5978-0-333-98521-2

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Sea Stories,Washed up on the shores of Scheria, he tells of his adventures: his piratical raid on the Cicones; his visit to the Lotus-eaters; his encounter with Polyphemus; his adventures with the Laestrygones, giants who destroyed all but one of his ships; his arrival in Aeaea, where Circe turned his companion