I Have No Name, But Men Call Me Moby Dick

Moby-Dick, told by the ones who were there. The whale speaks first: what the sea was before the ships, the first harpoon, the man who stared at him too long, the name men gave him, and the ship that would not turn back. He says he never hated Ahab. He was swimming. Then Ishmael, Queequeg, Starbuck and Ahab each tell it in their own voice, and the sea has the last word. Thirty-nine short chapters with a prologue, an epilogue and a reader’s guide. It reads in one sitting. Based on Herman Melville’s Moby-Dick (1851), which is in the public domain. The Prologue and the first two chapters are free to read.

Film & TV, translation, foreign print, audio drama rights available — inquire at the Rights Desk

The full book is coming soon. Chapter One is free to read now, no signup. Follow Roger Daniel Grubb below and you will get one email the day it is out.

When you buy this book, $4.24 goes to the author — paid weekly. DRM-free. Yours forever. Already bought it and lost the link? Get it back here.