The ship's name - "Pequod" .
When Ahab's boat nears Moby-Dick, the whale attacks it, causing fiery destruction and chaos. Ahab is thrown from the boat and entangled in the harpoon lines, ultimately leading to his demise as he is dragged into the ocean by the whale.
The Pequod is the whaling ship captained by Ahab in the novel "Moby-Dick" by Herman Melville. It is the vessel on which the crew hunts the elusive white whale, Moby Dick, leading to their fateful encounter with the creature. The ship also symbolizes the obsession and destructive nature of Ahab's quest for revenge.
When the Pequod approaches Moby-Dick the whale puts a crack in the boat with his flank.
Queequeg is a harpooner aboard the Pequod, the whaling ship in "Moby-Dick". As a harpooner, Queequeg is skilled in hunting and killing whales. He is also depicted as a loyal and fearless companion to Ishmael, the novel's protagonist.
The ship's name - "Pequod" .
He attacks the ship.
Moby-Dick
Moby-Dick
Starbuck is the first mate aboard the boat in Moby Dick. He is depicted as a pragmatic and thoughtful character, often conflicting with the impulsive Captain Ahab.
No, Ahab did not kill Moby Dick. In the novel "Moby Dick" by Herman Melville, Ahab pursues Moby Dick relentlessly but ultimately fails to kill the white whale. Moby Dick sinks Ahab's ship and drags him under the water to his death.
It nearly capsizes from the whale's rolling motion
Captain Ahab is obsessed with hunting down and killing the white whale, Moby-Dick, who had injured him in a previous encounter. Ahab sees Moby-Dick as a representation of evil and a personal nemesis, driving his relentless pursuit despite the risks to his crew and ship. His obsession with Moby-Dick consumes him, leading to his ultimate downfall.