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:

    ... if we can imagine the art of fiction come alive and standing in our midst, she would undoubtedly bid us to break her and bully her, as well as honour and love her, for so her youth is renewed and her sovereignty assured.
    Virginia Woolf (1882–1941)