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South: the Endurance Expedition
Ernest Shackleton
South: the Endurance Expedition
Ernest Shackleton
In 1914, as the shadow of war falls across Europe, a party led by veteran explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton sets out to become the first to traverse the Antarctic continent. Their initial optimism is short-lived, however, as the ice field slowly thickens, encasing the ship Endurance in a death-grip, crushing their craft, and marooning 28 men on a ploar ice floe.
In an epic struggle of man versus the elements, Shackleton leads his team on a harrowing quest for survival over some of the most unforgiving terrain in the world. Icy, tempestuous seas full of gargantuan waves, mountainous glaciers and icebergs, unending brutal cold, and ever-looming starvation are their mortal foes as Shackleton and his men struggle to stay alive.
What happened to those brave men forever stands as a testament to their strength of will and the power of human endurance.
This is their story, as told by the man who led them.
Media | Books Paperback Book (Book with soft cover and glued back) |
Released | April 1, 1999 |
ISBN13 | 9780451198808 |
Publishers | Signet |
Pages | 448 |
Dimensions | 107 × 32 × 170 mm · 231 g |
Language | English |
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