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Moby Dick by Herman Melville. 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. Bent as the crew is on Ahab s appalling crusade, it is equally the image of a co-operative community at work: all hands dependent on all hands, each individual responsible for the security of each. Among the crew is Ishmael, the novel's narrator, ordinary sailor, and extraordinary reader. Digressive, allusive, vulgar, transcendent, the story Ishmael tells is above all an education: in the practice of

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Book ID Asin: 1853260088
Book Title: Moby Dick (Wordsworth Classics)
Book Author: Herman Melville
Book Format and Price:
Book Format Name: Paperback
Book Format Price: $3.95
Book Price: $3.95
Book Category: Books, Literature & Fiction, Action & Adventure and unknown
Book Rating: 2,338 ratings

Moby Dick (Wordsworth Classics) by Herman Melville Book Review

Name: Highest Intentions
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Journey like no other!!!
Date: Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 15, 2016
Review: (There are some spoilers here regarding the ultimate meaning of the book as a whole.)

Moby Dick is “not the book people think. It is not even the KIND of book people think. It is the most important and the least understood document in the human archive.” ~ Jed McKenna

Moby Dick is a delightful, smashingly entertaining yarn about… well, let me just start by saying that it is very well-written, has a good deal of humor, is more than adequately stocked with symbolism and metaphor, has plenty of philosophical sidebars and meanderings, is encyclopedic in its knowledge about and insights into the science and workings of the whaling industry, has its share of intrigue and bewilderment, is at times heart wrenching, has numerous religious and classical connotations and references, is awash with excitement and adventure, has a plethora of very well formed characters and… it is considered a literary masterpiece. What more could one ask for in a book? So what is it about?

“Truth has no confines.”

Moby Dick is an ornery and cantankerous giant sperm whale, a leviathan, which has, over the years, left a substantial trail of injuries, maimings, miseries, sufferings and, dare I say, annihilation in its wake – a horrendous rap sheet at best. The Pequod is a commercial whaling ship that is hired to sail the seven seas in search of high quality, large quantity whale oil to be sold once the ship successfully returns to port – it is a purely business venture for everyone involved or, rather, with the exception of…. Captain Ahab is the, also ornery and cantankerous, man hired to be sole commander and head honcho of the Pequod in this many years long pecuniary pursuit. Sounds rather straight forward, right? What could go wrong?

"It is not down in any map; true places never are."

Moby Dick is generally believed to be about the gradual decent into madness of Captain Ahab, thus resulting in his eventual monomaniacal quest for the aforesaid great leviathan, Moby Dick. Ahab’s crusade incorporates the entire crew of the Pequod who are, along with Ahab himself, ultimately sent to Davy Jones’ Locker or are they? That is the nearly universal consensus of the meaning of the book Moby Dick. But… is that really what is going on here? Does this interpretation even make sense?

“Methinks that what they call my shadow here on earth is my true substance. Methinks that in looking at things spiritual, we are too much like oysters observing the sun through the water, and thinking that thick water the thinnest of air.”

If Ahab is, in fact, just a crackpot out for revenge then this book, at least to me, would be kind of silly – crazy man convinces ship owners to hire him, coaxes crew into blindly following him to kill one particular whale for the sole purpose of revenge, all are ultimately destroyed… end of story. If this is the case, then who is the orphan who lives at the end of the book and who is Ishmael? There must be something more to this than meets the eye. Melville must have had a deeper, perhaps even more profound, purpose in mind for writing this very intense and precisely written novel.

“All visible objects, man, are but as pasteboard masks. But in each event—in the living act, the undoubted deed—there, some unknown but still reasoning thing puts forth the mouldings of its features from behind the unreasoning mask!”

Moby Dick, in my opinion, goes way beyond the literal goings-on of this book to a much broader, deeper, more profoundly transcendental and mystical interpretation and understanding. If we look at Ahab as not crazy but sane, radically sane, then many of his otherwise baffling rantings and ravings start to make sense.

“Swerve me? The path to my fixed purpose is laid with iron rails, whereon my soul is grooved to run. Over unsounded gorges, through the rifled hearts of mountains, under torrents' beds, unerringly I rush! Naught's an obstacle, naught's an angle to the iron way!”
His is a quest, a quest for truth and freedom, a monomaniacal quest and Moby Dick represents the delusion standing in the way of his goal.

“All that most maddens and torments; all that stirs up the lees of things; all truth with malice in it; all that cracks the sinews and cakes the brain; all the subtle demonisms of life and thought; all evil, to crazy Ahab, were visibly personified, and made practically assailable in Moby Dick. He piled upon the whale's white hump the sum of all the general rage and hate felt by his whole race from Adam down; and then, as if his chest had been a mortar, he burst his hot heart's shell upon it”.

Moby Dick, the whale, is a veil of delusion to be pierced – the white backdrop upon which everything that is not truth is projected - the mask behind which freedom is to be found. Ahab is locked in a prison of his own making and strives to break out, in fact, that’s his whole reason for being.

“If man will strike, strike through the mask! How can the prisoner reach outside except by thrusting through the wall?”
This is the quest for ultimate truth and for finding this truth regardless of the cost and regardless of the outcome. This truth is spiritual enlightenment, the return to oneness, the transcendence of consciousness from the illusory confines of the ego and Ahab is powerless in its wake.
“But if the great sun move not of himself; but is as an errand-boy in heaven; nor one single star can revolve, but by some invisible power; how then can this one small heart beat; this one small brain think thoughts; unless God does that beating, does that thinking, does that living, and not I.”

Ahab is on a one directional voyage to finally pierce through the veil of illusion to get to the other side. He risks all for this. He incinerates all attachments and beliefs to return to absolute wholeness. In the end, he completely eviscerates his ego, annihilates himself and is Captain Ahab no more.

“The drama's done. Why then here does any one step forth? --Because one did survive the wreck.”

Moby Dick is tale of the spiritual journey of a man who ultimately gets the job done. Does Ahab die? Does it say anywhere in the book that he dies? Did he fail? No, Ahab does not die and he does not fail. He succeeds absolutely and the fact that he lives is proof of his accomplishment – but… he is no longer Ahab the man. He is… he has transcended the veil of illusions and is “in this world but not of it”. He has gone beyond and is one with the all and everything. He is a god unto himself. He is omnipotent, omniscient and omnipresent. He is…

“Call me Ishmael.”

Moby Dick is a wonderful book and I recommend it to everyone, because it has something for everyone. Don’t worry that you don’t understand all of the references and allusions, how could you, just read it and trust that your soul will understand all that it needs to and is ready to at the time of your reading it. Let it serve not as a toss away book , one to be read once and marked off your list, but as a book to return to as many times in your life as need be. Let it serve for you as a distant shore toward which you head throughout your life, a shore that represents peace and freedom, truth and beauty, shore that can be reached once the ocean of the universe has been completely traversed and the white whale of delusion has been seen through and destroyed. At that time, you can proudly say that the book Moby Dick has been understood in its entirety – but then, there won’t be anyone, be any ego, left to claim the victory because…

“It’s not about fictional Ahab and Ishmael but about the real man who make the real journey… Seen correctly, it’s the American Mahabharata.” ~ Jed McKenna

Name: Charles E
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Nice version
Date: Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 14, 2023
Review: This is a very nice version. The introduction is great at explaining what Melville was up to when he was writing this and there are footnotes. Melville was having fun as he wrote this so it's slow going at times but there's humor, philosophy, and a lot of information about whales and whaling.

Name: Sar michelle
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: It’s a book
Date: Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 15, 2023
Review: Nice quality soft cover book with glossary. Great quality for the money. No complaints

Name: Nikole Young
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Excellent condition, wonderful book, and great price.
Date: Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 9, 2021
Review: Book came in great condition, the price was great,, and i liked that there was a glossary of obscure terms to help in the back of the book.
I actually loved the way the story was told. I liked that there was a plot, but also the narrated portions would go to deep explanations. I wanted to see why people DIDN'T like the book and they saw it as rambling and counterproductive to the point, but honestly, as someone who knows zero about whaling, I found the backstories and information extremely interesting and useful. I also did think the story had a beginning, middle, climax, and end. Which is what makes a tolerable book. Meet the narrator, meet the crew, learn why everyone is doing what they're doing, see that this is a passionate looney captain, be there for all the bad choices, fight the whale even though its wrong, lose, everyone dies the end. Maybe as a lover of Russian lit I am biased lol. I found the writing to be beautiful, poetic (not overly metaphorical though, which is my complaint with Virginia Woolfe), strong, intelligent, and powerful. From the beginning to the end I was enraptured by needing to know the end. It was so subtly funny, picturesque, and beautifully elegiac. And I loved that the whale wasn't even brought in until the end. Really gives a great feeling of anticipation, which literally made the whole book worthwhile.

Name: gwvolland
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Tough read
Date: Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 12, 2022
Review: A classic that I’m told many English professors admit to not having read. The writing is from 1851 and some of Melville’s passages are so well written that they defy logic. If you can get through the many chapters that describe various aspects of whaling in excruciating detail, it will be worth the effort. I also recommend finding access to an online chapter by chapter analysis, which will greatly aid your understanding.

Name: Janice
Rating: 3.0 out of 5 stars
Title: A difficult read for me
Date: Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 27, 2022
Review: Many years ago I received a Masters degree in English but had never read Moby Dick. Well I could not get more than about 100 pages into it when I simply gave up and returned it to my bookshelf.

Name: Robert Perry
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Great deal
Date: Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 9, 2022
Review: What a great deal on a classic book

Name: John Mccarthy
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: A TALE OF DOOM AND DESTRUCTION
Date: Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 11, 2017
Review: This is the story of one man's (Ahab's) crazed compulsion to kill a white whale which had on a previous voyage taken his leg. Bottom-line, this is a story about vengeance, and the price of vengeance.

The story is told by Ishmael who, tired of his life as a teacher, boarded a whaler, the Pequod, as part of a 30 man crew.
Ishmael becomes the witness to Ahab's insane drive to destroy the whale which had, in a certain sense, destroyed him.

In the end, in the book's final 3 chapters, Ahab wounds (mortally?) the whale while, at the same time, the whale takes the lives of Ahab and his entire crew, save Ishmael, who lived to tell the tale..

Moby Dick is a tale of compulsion and destruction, a tale which Melville enhances with background, background, background...about whales, whalers, and whaling, and about mid-19th century life on the ocean. But, above all, it is a tale about one man, Ahab, whose craziness and control ultimately doomed himself, his boat, and every sailor who boarded the Pequod with him.

It is not a happy tale.