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  • Format: ePub

In "The Phantom Ship," Frederick Marryat crafts a captivating maritime tale infused with elements of the supernatural and adventure. Set in the tumultuous waters of the North Sea, the narrative revolves around the eerie ship known as the "Flying Dutchman," which serves as a metaphor for doomed ambition and spectral regrets. Marryat's vivid prose, rich in nautical detail and infused with Gothic undertones, reflects the Romantic literary context of his time, where the allure of the sea intertwined with themes of fate and the unknown. The novel skillfully blends thrilling action with…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Phantom Ship," Frederick Marryat crafts a captivating maritime tale infused with elements of the supernatural and adventure. Set in the tumultuous waters of the North Sea, the narrative revolves around the eerie ship known as the "Flying Dutchman," which serves as a metaphor for doomed ambition and spectral regrets. Marryat's vivid prose, rich in nautical detail and infused with Gothic undertones, reflects the Romantic literary context of his time, where the allure of the sea intertwined with themes of fate and the unknown. The novel skillfully blends thrilling action with introspective moments, drawing readers into a world where the line between reality and the supernatural becomes increasingly blurred. Frederick Marryat, a former naval officer and one of the pioneers of the sea novel, drew heavily from his extensive maritime experiences. His firsthand knowledge of naval life and its challenges permeates this narrative, providing authenticity to the shipboard settings and characters. Notably, Marryat's interactions with the sea and his interest in folklore likely influenced his portrayal of ghostly legends, making this narrative a reflection of both personal experience and broader societal fears of the era. Readers who revel in tales of adventure, the sea, and the supernatural will find "The Phantom Ship" an enthralling exploration of human ambition and the haunting specters of the past. Marryat's deft storytelling invites both maritime enthusiasts and lovers of Gothic literature to embark on this memorable voyage, promising an experience that resonates long after the final page is turned.

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Autorenporträt
Captain Frederick Marryat (1792-1848) was a British Royal Navy officer and a prolific 19th century writer, known for his sea tales and as a pioneer of the nautical fiction genre. Marryat's maritime career began at the age of 14 and he swiftly climbed the ranks, ultimately achieving the rank of captain. His experiences at sea deeply informed his literary work, allowing him to craft vivid and authentic narratives that resonated with readers of his time and captured the imagination of generations to follow. His retirement from the Navy in 1830 gave him the opportunity to focus on his writing career. Among his most celebrated works is 'The Phantom Ship' (1839), a novel that imbues the traditional ghost ship lore with his maritime knowledge and narrative flair. In this book, Marryat melds factual nautical detail with supernatural elements, offering a gripping tale that reflects his innovative approach to storytelling. With a literary style characterized by an infusion of humor, direct language, and a keen sense for character development, Marryat's works not only entertained but also provided social commentary and insight into seafaring life of the early 19th century. His legacy includes influencing later maritime authors, notably Herman Melville and Joseph Conrad, thereby leaving an indelible mark on the literary world.