Brig - Brigs in Fiction

Brigs in Fiction

  • The 18-gun brig Rattlesnake commanded by Commander Terence O'Brien in Frederick Marryat's Peter Simple.
  • The brig Lightning in Joseph Conrad's The Rescue.
  • The brig Sea Hawk in The Pirate of the Mediterranean by William Henry Giles Kingston.
  • The brig Interceptor in the film Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (portrayed by the brig Lady Washington).
  • The brig Enterprise in the film Star Trek Generations (portrayed by the brig Lady Washington).
  • The brigs Porta Coeli and Amélie appear in the Horatio Hornblower series by C. S. Forester (which was later adapted to films and television).
  • The brig HMS Sophie in Master and Commander by Patrick O'Brian.
  • The brig Triton in Ramage and the Freebooters and Governor Ramage R.N. by Dudley Pope.
  • The brig Molly Swash, in James Fenimore Cooper’s book Jack Tier.
  • The brig Hellebore in the Nathaniel Drinkwater series by Richard Woodman.
  • The brig Isle of Skye in Iain Lawrence's The Wreckers (High Seas Trilogy).
  • The brig Seahawk in Avi's novel The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle.
  • The brig Blue Bird in Evert Taube's song "Balladen om briggen Blue Bird av Hull".
  • The brig Grampus in Edgar Allan Poe's novel The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket.
  • The brig Jolly Roger, a pirate ship of Captain Hook from James M. Barrie's Peter Pan.
  • The brig Speedy a pirate ship from Jules Verne's The Mysterious Island.
  • The brig Constanzia from Jules Verne's A Drama in Mexico.
  • The brig Arkham in H. P. Lovecraft's At the Mountains of Madness.
  • The brig Poison Orchid in Scott Lynch's Red Seas Under Red Skies.
  • The brig Covenant in Robert Louis Stevenson's Kidnapped (novel).

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Famous quotes containing the word fiction:

    The private detective of fiction is a fantastic creation who acts and speaks like a real man. He can be completely realistic in every sense but one, that one sense being that in life as we know it such a man would not be a private detective.
    Raymond Chandler (1888–1959)