By:H. De Vere Stacpoole Published By:Double9 Books
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About the Book
The Ship of Coral follows the harrowing journey of men stranded on a deserted islet after a shipwreck. As the narrative unfolds, it explores the emotional and psychological challenges of isolation, survival, and the internal conflict of the protagonist. The two companions grapple with their past, particularly with a woman who has caused tension between them, and are faced with the mystery of an abandoned shipwreck. The story enhances the examination of human relationships, frailty, and the capacity for conflict, especially when trapped in an unyielding environment. One man's internal struggle and guilt after an accidental death shift the focus from physical survival to emotional endurance, delving deeply into themes of loneliness and redemption. The novel uses the setting as a metaphor for the emotional isolation of its characters, accentuating their struggles against both nature and their inner demons. With its focus on psychological complexity and moral dilemmas, the novel presents a profound look at human nature when faced with extreme circumstances.
Henry de Vere Stacpoole was an Irish author known for his romantic and adventure novels. Born on April 9, 1863, in Dún Laoghaire, Ireland, he became widely recognized for his 1908 novel The Blue Lagoon, which was later adapted into multiple films. Stacpoole wrote under his real name and occasionally used the pseudonym Tyler de Saix. His works often centered around themes of love, survival, and human nature, blending elements of romance with captivating adventures. Throughout his career, Stacpoole gained a following for his lyrical storytelling and the timeless appeal of his narratives. In addition to his literary works, he had an intriguing life that involved travel and romantic entanglements. Stacpoole was partnered with Florence Robson from 1938, and earlier with Margaret de Vere Stacpoole, whom he was with from 1907. His parents, William Church Stacpoole and Charlotte Augusta Mountjoy, were part of his early life influence. Stacpoole lived to the age of 88, passing away on April 12, 1951, in Shanklin, United Kingdom. His legacy endures through his works, particularly The Blue Lagoon.
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