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Jusqu'au bout de la Terre Séries

Embarquez pour un voyage captivant au début du XIXe siècle, où l'aventure, la tension et le commentaire social s'entremêlent. Suivez la vie à bord d'un navire de guerre grouillant de personnages divers, des officiers aux émigrants, et explorez les aspects plus sombres de la nature humaine dans des espaces confinés. Ces récits explorent les thèmes de l'honneur, de la honte et de la lutte pour la survie, tant contre la mer périlleuse que contre les démons intérieurs.

Darkness Visible
Close quarters
Faber Fiction Classics: Rites of Passage

Ordre de lecture recommandé

  1. Faber Fiction Classics: Rites of Passage

    • 278pages
    • 10 heures de lecture

    The first volume of William Golding's Sea Trilogy.Sailing to Australia in the early years of the nineteenth century, Edmund Talbot keeps a journal to amuse his godfather back in England. Full of wit and disdain, he records the mounting tensions on the ancient, stinking warship where officers, sailors, soldiers and emigrants jostle in the cramped spaces below decks. Then a single passenger, the obsequious Reverend Colley, attracts the animosity of the sailors, and in the seclusion of the fo'castle something happens to bring him into a 'hell of degradation', where shame is a force deadlier than the sea itself.

    Faber Fiction Classics: Rites of Passage1
    3,6

  2. Close quarters

    William Golding was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. "A stunning piece of writing as exciting as any thriller." - Frank Muir. Sunday Times. (from front cover)

    Close quarters2
    3,9

  3. Darkness Visible

    • 265pages
    • 10 heures de lecture

    A reissue of the tour de force by the Nobel laureate that is a vision of elemental reality so vivid we seem to hallucinate the scenes (The New York Times Book Review). It opens during the London blitz, when a naked child steps out of an all-consuming fire; that child, Matty, becomes a wanderer and a seeker. Two more lost children await him, twins as exquisite as they are loveless. In a final conflagration, William Golding' s book lights up both the inner and outer darknesses of our time.

    Darkness Visible3
    3,4