The Sea-Wolf

The Sea-WolfThe Sea Wolf (1904) is an adventure novel by American writer Jack London. Inspired by his acquaintance Captain Alex MacLean, a sailor from the Pacific Northwest, London sought to write a novel of the high seas with psychological and philosophical underpinnings. An intelligent scholar named Humphrey van Weyden boards a ferry in San Francisco. Lost in the fog, the Martinez collides with another ship, and van Weyden is tossed overboard. Afloat in the

and of political and feminist networks in twentieth century theatre

Taking its title from a reading of the word Lippe in Kleist's Die Hermannsschlacht

for Goethe

continuing emergence and diversity of pathogens

Woven throughout the narrative are the changing dynamics of the civil rights movement

Swedish Foreign Ministry and international institutions

Rich focuses on the critical role played by the New York City media in the perception of mayoral leadership

Portugal and Spain

even in one dimension

these poems constitute a rewriting of the episode in the Purgatorio that affords insight into the nature of Petrarch's rivalry with his unacknowledged master

and caste is about business

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