Heart Of Oak A Three-Stranded Yarn Vol. II - Russell, W. Clark
12,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
6 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Heart of oak: A three stranded yarn Vol. II presents a gripping account of survival, isolation, and moral fortitude amid the dangers of the sea. The narrative enhances the struggle of individuals forced to confront betrayal, fear, and nature s relentless forces. It delves into the tension between leadership and mutiny, showing how desperation can drive people to challenge authority in moments of crisis. The story highlights the fragile balance between hope and despair as those left aboard a damaged vessel must find the strength to endure. The haunting setting of icy waters and a dismasted ship…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Heart of oak: A three stranded yarn Vol. II presents a gripping account of survival, isolation, and moral fortitude amid the dangers of the sea. The narrative enhances the struggle of individuals forced to confront betrayal, fear, and nature s relentless forces. It delves into the tension between leadership and mutiny, showing how desperation can drive people to challenge authority in moments of crisis. The story highlights the fragile balance between hope and despair as those left aboard a damaged vessel must find the strength to endure. The haunting setting of icy waters and a dismasted ship serves as a powerful backdrop for examining human resilience, the weight of duty, and the instinct for self-preservation. The novel evokes the emotional and psychological complexities of those battling not only external threats but also inner turmoil. With vivid descriptions and intense moments of decision, it offers a powerful reflection on courage and the will to survive against overwhelming odds.
Autorenporträt
William Clark Russell was an English writer renowned for his nautical novels. Born on February 24, 1844, in New York City, he joined the United Kingdom's Merchant Navy at the age of 13 and spent eight years serving at sea. The harsh realities of life on the ocean took a toll on his health, leaving him with lasting physical damage. However, these difficult experiences provided him with the material and insights that would later fuel his successful writing career. Russell's work, primarily focused on the sea and maritime adventures, drew heavily on his personal experiences, making his narratives rich with authenticity and detail. His novels captivated readers with their vivid depictions of life at sea, exploring themes of duty, courage, and the human spirit in the face of adversity. In addition to his literary achievements, Russell was a father to Herbert William Henry Russell. He passed away on November 8, 1911, at the age of 67 in Bath, United Kingdom, leaving behind a legacy of gripping, sea-based storytelling that continues to resonate with readers today.