Moby Dick
Moby Dick by Herman Melville, published by Oxford University Press in 1999, is a classic work of fiction that spans 605 pages. This edition presents the epic tale of Captain Ahab’s relentless pursuit of the great white whale, Moby Dick, which symbolizes the struggle between man and fate. The narrative intricately weaves themes of obsession and disaster, showcasing Melville’s rich imagery and profound ideas.
Readers will find a complex exploration of action and adventure as Ahab’s quest unfolds, leading the crew of the Pequod into perilous waters. The book delves into literary criticism and the American experience, offering insights into the human condition through its multifaceted storytelling. This edition is presented in English and is a significant contribution to the literary canon, inviting readers to engage with Melville’s timeless themes.
Official synopsis Publisher
Moby Dick (1851) is an epic tale of the conflict between man and his fate. Captain Ahab’s obsessive quest to destroy the great white whale that tore off his leg leads the Pequod and its crew to disaster. Melville’s extraordinary narrative defies classification: it teems with ideas andimagery and the passion of its author. Patrick McGrath was born in London and moved to New York in 1981, where he now lives. He is the author of a story collection, Blood and Water and Other Tales (1988) and four acclaimed novels: The Grotesque (1989), Spider (1990), Dr Haggard’s Disease (1993), and Asylum (1996)
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