I am the captain chapter directory, what are the captain s novels

"Back to the Qing Dynasty as a Jujube Thief", "The Old Man and the Sea", "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea".

**The content is mainly about the captain**There are a lot, such as "Returning to the Qing Dynasty to be a Pirate", "The Old Man and the Sea", "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea", the protagonists of these books are all captains, the content is very good-looking, and the reputation is very good.

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea is a book about Professor Aronnas's experiences at sea. For example, the mysterious Nautilus, the underwater world of the Belgian state, the Vanikoro Islands, and so on.

Introduction: The Copper Clan is known as the Giants, they are honest and stoic, brave and good at fighting, for the sake of responsibility, commitment and glory, the Bronze people are fearless. An ordinary Huang boy pretended to be stupid and inherited the heart of a copper man from his adoptive father, and at the same time inherited his unfulfilled dream of becoming a real captain.

In the vast universe, keep moving forward, moving forward, never stopping, never stopping, passing through one planet after another, crossing the bright galaxy, arriving at the edge of the universe everywhere I am, all beings are respected, everywhere I pass, thousands of horses are together! This is the end of the great voyage of the universe, and another heroic era has arrived, and a spaceship can defeat thousands of troops and countless warships. On that day, Gu Fan hung a light sail for the broken White Sails, left the planet that was about to be destroyed, and flew into the vast universe, with the cosmic starry sky as the background, writing the glory of the captain of the White Sails.

"Oh Captain, My Captain" is a famous poem written by the American poet Whitman in memory of Lincoln. Lincoln was the 16th U.S. president, and during his tenure he defended national unity.

1. Destroyed slavery and led the Civil War and liberated black slaves. At a time when the American people were celebrating their victory, he was killed by assassins hired by reactionary forces. Whitman was so grieved by this that he wrote many poems in honor of this great hero, the most famous of which is this one.

The tone of the poem is tragic. The poet uses metaphor and symbolism to compare the United States to a ship, Lincoln** to the captain of a ship, and the struggle to maintain the unity of the country and abolish slavery to a difficult voyage.

Ah, Captain! My Captain! Our arduous voyage has come to an end;

Our ship has crossed all the perils, and the victory we have fought for has been won;

The harbor was in sight, I heard the bells ringing, the people cheering, and thousands of eyes were looking at this steady ship, which looked majestic and heroic;

But, ah, the heart! O heart! O heart!

Ah, the bright red blood flows;

On the deck lay our captain, who fell, cold, and died.

Ah, Captain, our Captain! Get up and listen to the bells;

Arise, the banner is fluttering for you, and the trumpet is trembling for you;

These bouquets and garlands have been sent to you, and for you, the people on the shore are crowded;

This bustling crowd of bright gods, they cheer for you, their enthusiastic faces turn towards you;

Here, Captain! Dear Father!

I'm the arm that holds up your head;

On deck it's like in a dream, you fall, cold, and die.

My captain did not, his lips pale and silent;

My father couldn't feel my arm, he was unconscious, he had no pulse;

The ship has dropped anchor and has finished its voyage, and the victorious ship has returned from a hard journey, and it has been completed;

The ship of victory has returned from a treacherous journey, and what we seek has won our hands.

Rejoice, ah, coast! Ring, ah, bells!

But I walked up and down the deck where my captain lay with sad steps, and he fell, cold, and died.

Oh Captain, my Captain! Our perilous voyage has come to an end, our ship has weathered the stormy seas, and the prize we seek has won the hands of the Changer.

The harbor was not far away, I could hear the bells, and thousands of people were cheering and shouting as they watched our ship return calmly, majestic and brave.

But, O heart! O heart! O heart!

Oh crimson blood dripped, and on the deck, where lay my captain, who had fallen, was dead, and had cooled.

Oh Captain, my Captain! Listen to the bell, get up and ,—— the flag, and waive the horn for you.

For you The shore was crowded with people - for you, countless bouquets, streamers, garlands.

For you, the bustling crowd is calling, turning how many earnest faces.

Here, Captain! Dear Father!

Underneath your skull is my arm!

It's a dream on deck, you're down, you're dead, you're cool.

Our captain did nothing, his lips were white and silent, my father could not feel my arms, he had no pulse, no life, our ship had anchored safely, the voyage was complete, it was over, the victorious ship had returned from its perilous journey, and what we sought had been won in our hands.

Hurray, oh coast! Boom, oh, Hung Bell!

But I moved my sad steps, and on the deck lay my captain, who had fallen, dead, and cooled.

And then, haha, and the emotional tone of you.

Walt Whitman

1819-1892) was an American poet. Born on Long Island. He studied in a public school, worked as a rural teacher, did chores such as letter delivery and typesetting, and later worked in a newspaper and became.

He loved the beauty of nature and the streets of the city, opera, dance, oratory, and read Homer's epic poems, Greek tragedies, and works by Dante and Shakespeare. In his youth, he helped his father build a house, run a small bookstore, a small printing house, etc., and he was free and loose, and he liked to wander and make friends with boatmen, helmsmen, fishermen, handymen, coachmen, mechanics, etc., and called himself the "bard" of the United States. In 1855, the first edition of "Leaves of Grass" was published, containing 12 poems.

During the Civil War, he volunteered to Washington to care for the wounded, and after the war, he served in the ** department for many years. In 1873, he was paralyzed, and he never recovered until his death, where he was bedridden for 20 years. But his optimism, his love of life, his democratic ideals remained unswerving.

Whitman made bold innovations in art, breaking the long-standing rhythm of poetry, and pioneered a new form of poetry that was later called "free body", that is, using short sentences as the basis of rhyme, using a large number of overlapping sentences, parallel sentences and exaggerated image language, and absorbing the vocabulary of some working people and a small number of foreign words, which greatly improved the expressiveness of poetry. His Leaves of Grass has become a glorious milestone in the history of modern American literature and a model of American national literature.