Moby Dick

"Call me Ishmael." With this famous opening sentence in the history of literature as a guide, a thrilling epic begins. Ishmael became a sailor and boarded the whaling ship "Pequod", yearning for the ocean and adventure. But he didn't know that this was a ship full of murderous revenge. Captain Ahab was bitten off a leg by the white whale Moby Dick during a whaling expedition and vowed revenge. With fanatical paranoia, Ahab sets sail again and again to find the whereabouts of Moby Dick, and finally encounters his old enemy. After three days of tracking and fighting, Ahab's javelin hit the white whale, but the white whale also crashed into the whaling ship. Ahab was entangled in the ropes of the javelin and died together with the white whale. The "Pequod" sank to the bottom of the sea with the entire crew, and only Ishmael survived to tell the story to the world. The novel has created many distinctive characters, has an ups and downs plot, and vividly reproduces the thrilling scenes of whaling. It is also interspersed with knowledge of cetology, the history of the whaling industry, philosophical thinking, and even discussions on the meaning of life. It is a rich and timeless classic.