Moby Dick

Moby Dick by Herman Melville, published by Cyber Classics in 1997, is a significant literary work that spans 807 pages. This edition features the Northwestern-Newberry text, which has been thoroughly footnoted to incorporate numerous biographical discoveries, particularly those derived from Hershel Parker’s extensive two-volume biography of Melville. The book presents a detailed narrative that explores themes of obsession, revenge, and the complexities of human nature against the backdrop of the sea.
Readers will find that this edition enriches the original text with contextual insights, enhancing the understanding of Melville’s intentions and the historical background of the story. The footnotes provide valuable information that deepens the engagement with the narrative, making it a resourceful read for those interested in literary analysis and the intricacies of classic fiction. Moby Dick remains a cornerstone of literary exploration, particularly within the realms of action and adventure, as well as sea stories.
Official synopsis Publisher
For this Sesquicentennial Norton Critical Edition, the Northwestern-Newberry text of Moby-Dick has been generously footnoted to include dozens of biographical discoveries, mainly from Hershel Parker’s work on his two-volume biography of Melville.
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