Changes

}}

}}

'''''Moby-Dick''''' (full title: '''''Moby-Dick, or, the Whale,''''') a [[novel]] by [[Herman Melville]] published in 1851, is considered one of the finest novels in the [[English]] language. The facts concern an obsession by one Captain Ahab to hunt and kill an albino whale named Moby-Dick.  The novel addresses the human struggle for meaning, happiness, and salvation.  Historians view ''Moby-Dick'' as the epitome of American Romanticism.  "Call me Ishmael" is the famous beginning of the book, and it cites other biblical figures and themes throughout its story.

'''''Moby-Dick''''' (full title: '''''Moby-Dick, or, the Whale,''''') a [[novel]] by [[Herman Melville]] published November 14, 1851, is considered one of the finest novels in the [[English]] language. Initially a sales flop, it wasn't recognized as a literary great until the 1920's. The facts concern an obsession by one Captain Ahab to hunt and kill an albino whale named Moby-Dick.  The novel addresses the human struggle for meaning, happiness, and salvation.  Historians view ''Moby-Dick'' as the epitome of American Romanticism.  "Call me Ishmael" is the famous beginning of the book, and it cites other biblical figures and themes throughout its story.

The story begins with a lengthy onshore prelude. The narrator decides to enlist as a sailor:

The story begins with a lengthy onshore prelude. The narrator decides to enlist as a sailor: