Titlebook: Shipwreck Narratives: Out of our Depth; Michael Titlestad Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive licen

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The Inner Wreck in Sheila Fugard’s pee from a psychiatric institution. This is the most radical inward turn in any shipwreck novel—the wreck and its aftermath become a theatre in which the vicissitudes of white South African identity are staged. Having explored the novel, I perform my own inward turn: I examine the corollaries betwee

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2634-5366 s of shipwreck.Utilizes personal experience to illustrate ho.Shipwreck Narratives: Out of Our Depth. studies both the representation of shipwreck and the ways in which shipwrecks are used in creative, philosophical, and political works. The first part of the book examines historical shipwreck narrat

Cantankerous

King Baba’s Largesse: The Wreck of the , (1792) by the coral. Yet, a large group of survivors found their way to ‘Tullear’ (Toliara), where ‘King Baba’ (perhaps ‘Babaw’) extended remarkable hospitality to the survivors—at tremendous cost to himself. This begs the question, what does it mean to host strangers? and what are the ethical imperatives of hospitality?

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James F. Cobb and Daphne du Maurier in Cornwall Methodist didactic novel, . (1878), and the second, Daphne du Maurier’s widely read and influential . (1936). What is most intriguing about these novels is their reliance on myth, and their wilful denial of the facts.

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