Which books have the same man-versus-the-unbeatable or man-versus-nature theme/feel as Moby-Dick?
Definitely the Iliad.
Don Quijote (fuck you English speakers) sort of
Krasznahorkai's War and War. Also Death of Virgil by Broch. Not against nature but against à greater, unknown thing I guess
>>7430243
>Iliad is entry level
I almost puked at your plebbery.
>>7430243
I don't think you read Don Quijote well enough since you call it entry level
It's a lot more deep than you think it is, and the good thing is that there are a lot of secondary sources that try to break it down.
>>7430202
Old Man and the Sea
>>7430202
Call of the Wild
Jack London's To Build a Fire
Blood Meme
Some short story about a boat crew in aboat who can't get back to shore, one of them dies trying to swim back, none of them except the dead one is given a name because they're outclassed by nature, made into that which is infintessimal.
>Iliad
>entry level
OP is a fucking scumbag who thinks skimming past an adapted version of the book, with a "modern" translation entitles him to call one of the most complex epics of all time "entry level".
Read Animorphs, OP. I'm sure you'll love the duality between man and animal.
>>7430528
>>7430488
And are you implying 14 year olds completely grasp it's complexity? Better tell all the scholars studying it they're wasting their time.
>>7430243
>entry level
>misusing tfw
Sounds like time to go back to /mu/.
