north atlantic ocean

Presents the events of the sinking of the Titanic in 1912 from three different perspectives, a crew member, a first-class passenger, and a steerage passenger.

Discusses the tragic voyage and sinking of the Titanic, examining the structure of the ship, what went wrong during the trip, and people who were involved in this unfortunate situation.

Reviews the story of the Titanic, from its building to the inquiries that were conducted in the U.S. and Britain after it sank in 1912, taking into account the beliefs, attitudes, and ideas of the era which influenced the actions or inactions of people involved in the disaster.

Details the lives of those on the Titanic and gives a minute-byminute depiction of the sinking.

Contains facts and statistics about the voyage and sinking of the "Titanic"; includes accounts of other sea disasters and information on how the ship was built, what caused it to sink, how the wreckage was found, and other related topics.

Explores the impact of the Titanic disaster on twentieth-century culture and society, discussing its influence over a variety of communication media, and the media's role in immortalizing the story.

Presents a comic book version of the story of the sinking of "unsinkable" ship "Titanic" in 1912.

Detailed descriptions of the Titanic, including its accommodations, and a retelling of its sinking in the North Atlantic in April, 1912.

Accused of cowardice and of dictating the Titanic's excessive speed, Ismay was the first victim of a press hate campaign. He never recovered from the damage to his reputation and never spoke of his beloved ship, the Titanic, again. Wilson explores Ismay's desperate need to tell his story, and to find a way of living with the consciousness of lost honor.