Status Updates From Why Read Moby-Dick?

Why Read Moby-Dick? Why Read Moby-Dick?
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Addie
Addie is on page 79 of 131
— Oct 30, 2026 08:10AM Add a comment
Why Read Moby-Dick?

Addie
Addie is on page 33 of 131
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Why Read Moby-Dick?

Tom Gignac
Tom Gignac is on page 80 of 131
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Why Read Moby-Dick?

Dale
Dale is on page 131 of 144
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Why Read Moby-Dick?

John R
John R is on page 65 of 131
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Why Read Moby-Dick?

Brian
Brian is on page 37 of 131
— Jul 30, 2026 07:34AM Add a comment
Why Read Moby-Dick?

NLO
NLO is on page 56 of 131
— Jul 29, 2026 10:30AM Add a comment
Why Read Moby-Dick?

Hannah Kaye
Hannah Kaye is on page 44 of 131
Revisiting this little gem cause I just finished a reread of Moby Dick and I’m in Melville withdrawal. I don’t have any real friends to nerd out about it with (not because I don’t have friends; I just don’t have friends who will read Moby Dick with me) so I have to settle for Nathaniel Philbrick lol.
— Jul 28, 2026 05:36PM Add a comment
Why Read Moby-Dick?

Susan in NC
Susan in NC is on page 78 of 131
“The job of government…is to keep the shark at bay. All of us are, to a certain degree, capable of wrongdoing. Without some form of government, evil will prevail. Here lies the source of the Founding Fathers’…unforgivable omission. They refused to contain the great, ravening shark of slavery, and more than two generations later their grandchildren and great-grandchildren were about to suffer the consequences.”
— Jul 14, 2026 01:00PM Add a comment
Why Read Moby-Dick?

Susan in NC
Susan in NC is on page 27 of 131
“Time passes, fashions come and go, and the past becomes its own, hermetically sealed world. It’s easy to laugh at those people under figurative glass, or, even worse, to revere them as exempt from the complexities of our own age. Baloney. Life is life, and the world Melville describes in Moby Dick is as cutting-edge, confused, and out there as anything we can dream up in our own time.”
— Jul 13, 2026 05:25PM Add a comment
Why Read Moby-Dick?

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