Herman Melville's epic saga, Moby-Dick, is vividly brought to life in thishree-dimensional graphic novel adaptation, the first of its kind. Traceaptain Ahab's obsessive quest for the white whale in comic book styleanels, speech balloons, and spectacular colour illustrations thatramatically rise upand off the page. This phenomenal work has been createdy multi-talented artist Sam Ita, apprentice to Robert Sabuda, one ofhe world's master paper engineers. Ita will take you on a journey unlikeny you've experienced before!
Looking for adventure and a new life, Ishmael, the story's narrator, decides to find work on a whaling boat.
In Herman Melville's classic tale of revenge, Ishmael tells his story of becoming a whaler on the Pequod. When Ishmael and his unexpected friend Queequeg join Captain Ahab's hunt for Moby Dick, the voyage of a lifetime turns into tragedy.
With striking typography presented in an authentic broadsheet style, here is an adventure in book craft and storytelling.
An ideal match between author and subject, Why Read Moby-Dick? will start conversations, inspire arguments, and make a powerful case that this classic tale waits to be discovered anew. “Gracefully written [with an] infectious ...
The narrator, "Call me Ishmael.", tells the story and final voyage of Ahab, captain of the whaling vessel Pequod, who is still recovering from an encounter with a large whale that resulted in the loss of his leg.
Moby-Dick is the story of Captain Ahab's quest to avenge the whale that 'reaped' his leg. The quest is an obsession and the novel is a diabolical study of how a man becomes a fanatic. But it is also a hymn to democracy.
This book is annotated. Moby Dick is one of the greatest American novels ever wrote. If you've always wanted to read the classic, but just don't have the time, this abridged version can help.
The work first appeared as The Whale in London in October 1851, and then under its definitive title Moby-Dick in New York in November. The whale, however, appears in both the London and New York editions as "Moby Dick," with no hyphen.
Few literary masterpieces cast quite as awesome a shadow as Herman Melville’s Moby Dick.
Along with chapter-by-chapter summaries and analysis, this book features the full text of Melville’s classic novel is also included. BookCap Study Guides are not meant to be purchased as alternatives to reading the book.