Titlebook: Shipwreck Narratives: Out of our Depth; Michael Titlestad Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive licen

色情

Remembering William Mackay: The Wreck of the , (1795)ted in the Bay of Bengal. Most of her officers, crew, and the Malay labourers on board scuttled up the rigging of the two remaining masts. We learn through the eyes of the young William Mackay what they endured, and we trace the history of his narrative with intriguing results.

保守

引起

打谷工具

‘The Endlessly Sinking Ship’: Günter Grass’s , becomes obsessed with the tragedy and it galvanizes his reactionary, and later Nazi, sentiments. History, Paul observes, keeps repeating, and disasters remain endlessly susceptible to dangerous recuperation.

正常

An Incidental Dystopia: The Wreck of the , (1629)arta), leaving the others stranded. The Under-Merchant, an apothecary, Jeronimus Cornelisz, gathered about him a group of henchmen and organised the rape and murder of most of the castaways. The island became a dystopia, raising fundamental questions about the human condition and our potential.

linear

Soundings: Gavin Bryars and Brian Eno’s coincidental, I conclude, that—as the works finish, as we turn off the CD player or walk out of the concert hall—we sense that we have learned something significant, not only about the nature of suffering but also about the depths of loss.

CUMB

Politics in Hans Magnus Enzensberger’s 1912. Through this assemblage of historical fragment, we witness Enzensberger’s disillusionment with ‘-isms’—programmatic political alternatives to the hum-drum mess of quotidian personal and social realities. Yet the poem, despite its rejection of na?ve utopianism, concludes on a surprisingly positive note.

露天歷史劇

Regarding Lampedusay Davide Enia, . by Emma Jane Kirby, and . by Pietro Bartolo and Lidia Tilota—all three of which were published in 2017. These biographical accounts of witnessing and engaging the migrant crisis raise central moral and political concerns.

繁忙

custody

An Incidental Dystopia: The Wreck of the , (1629)st of Western Australia. Two-hundred-and-eighty people managed to reach Batavia Island (now Beacon Island). The following day the captain, Commandeur Francisco Pelsaert (a VOC director, diplomat, and intellectual), the senior officers, and Company dignitaries surreptitiously set off for Batavia (Jak