>>24526686 OP is asking a question where you either know the answer or don't, but obviously the answer to OP's question is obvious. it's like having a candle in your ass because you know eventually the fire will reach your butthole, but when it's not at that point it's just a fun implement to pleasure yourself with, like OP's obtuse thread that will eventually reach a point where anons are flaming the nature of his being why?
>>24526672 Blood's a good one, but I think my favorite Sabatini is probably Scaramouche; haven't read The Sea Hawk yet (which also concerns pirates) although I possess a copy >>24526654 (OP) Captain Singleton, Daniel Defoe Defoe also wrote A General History of the Pyrates, but I haven't read it
>>24526704 >Board for the discussion of literature >Try to stimulate discussion of literature by asking a generalized question about a particular subgenre of literature >>>WTF!?! NOOOOOO HOW COULD YOU ASK DUCH A THING!? DO YOUR OWN RESEARCH YOU PARASITE *INSERT COPIOUS AMOUNTS OF HOMOSEXUAL PROJECTION* REEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!!!!
Why are you even here? Maybe consider killing yourself if you're this easily triggered about inconsequential things.
Steinbeck was better known for writing about Okies and retards but he did write a pirate novel too. Good thing he moved onto Okies and slut slaying retards doe.
Anonymous
7/6/2025, 8:18:35 PM No.24526808
Westward Ho! by Kingsley (although the elizabethan privateers technically weren't pirates) Better than treasure island
Anonymous
7/6/2025, 9:23:06 PM No.24527040
>>24526654 (OP) The Buccaneers of America, by Exquemelin. Probably the most source for what we know about piracy
Anonymous
7/6/2025, 9:53:15 PM No.24527120
I donโt know if they are available in english but you should read Salgariโs novels
>>24526694 >>24528062 The Disney ride inspired the novel "On Stranger Tides" by Tim Powers. the spirit of that book and the ride were the basis for the movie series, with movie 4 having the same name as and sharing certain plot elements with the book.
Anonymous
7/7/2025, 3:19:30 PM No.24529041
a pirate ship briefly appears in moby-dick, but is quickly outpaced by tje pequod. most readers probably don't remember it at all.