Ishmael Alone SurvivedBucknell University Press, 1990 - 171 pagina's Drawing on studies of survivor psychology, this work provides an illuminating new reading of Moby-Dick. Janet Reno gives Ishmael new prominence and casts light on many of Moby-Dick's structural and thematic features. |
Inhoudsopgave
Preface | 7 |
Acknowledgments | 13 |
The Paradigm of the Survivor | 30 |
Copyright | |
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able Ahab Ahab's alive aspects authority bear become begins believe buried called Captain chapter close coffin comes connected continually convert cosmic crew dead death describes disaster example experience eyes face fact Father Mapple fear feel final friends funeral gives guilt hand head hold human imagine important Ishmael isolation Jonah kind language later learned living look lost matter meaning memory mind Moby Dick Moby-Dick mourning moves narrative narrator needs never observed occurs once one's painful past Pequod perhaps permits person present Press prophecy prophetic Queequeg readers reason relationship remain requires revealed says seeking seems seen sense separate sermon ship shows sort speak Starbuck story strange suggests survivor symbolic telling telling his story things true truth universe victim voyage whale White whole writing York
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