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"She was called "the ship that God himself couldn't sink," yet on her maiden voyage, the ship Titanic brushed an iceberg and sank less than three hours later, carrying 1,503 men, women, and children to their death. In this dramatic and historic recreation of the bravery and agony that marked that fateful night, author and historian Walter Lord paints a portrait of the last hours of the Titanic's first and final voyage."
"She was called "the ship that God himself couldn't sink," yet on her maiden voyage, the ship Titanic brushed an iceberg and sank less than three hours later, carrying 1,503 men, women, and children to their death. In this dramatic and historic recreation of the bravery and agony that marked that fateful night, author and historian Walter Lord paints a portrait of the last hours of the Titanic's first and final voyage."@en
"When this novel was first published in 1955, it generated a fascination with the sinking of the Titanic, that has lasted for years. In this dramatic and historic recreation of the bravery and agony that marked fateful night, distinguished author and historian Walter Lord pains a vivid portrait of the last hours of the Titanic's first and final voyage."
"The story of the "unsinkable" Titanic and its disaster, and a follow-up prompted by the 1985 discovery of the hulk on the ocean floor."
"When this novel was first published in 1955, it generated a fascination with the sinking of the Titanic, that has lasted for years. In this dramatic and historic recreation of the bravery and agony that marked fateful night, distinguised author and historian Walter Lord paints a vivid portrait of the last hours of the Titanic's first and final voyage."@en
"She was called "the ship that God himself couldn't sink," yet on her maiden voyage, the ship Titanic brushed an iceberg and sank less than three hours later, carrying 1,503 men, women, and children to their death. In this dramatic and historic recreation of the bravery and agony that marked that fateful night, author and historian Walter Lord paints a portrait of the last hours of the Titanic's first and final voyage.--"@en
"The "unsinkable" Titanic was four city blocks long, with a French "sidewalk caf̌," private promenade decks, and the latest, most ingenious safety devices ... but only twenty lifeboats for the 2,207 passengers and crew on board.Gliding through a calm sea, disdainful of all obstacles, the Titanic brushed an iceberg. Two hours and forty minutes later, she upended and sank. Only 705 survivors were picked up from the half-filled boats of "the ship that God Himself couldn't sink..."
"Eleven storeys high, a sixth of a mile long and a list of passengers collectively worth 250 million dollars. On 10th April 1912 the 'unsinkable' Titanic left Southhampton on her maiden voyage to New York. At 11.40 pm on the 14th April, the Titanic collided with an iceberg and was lost. 1500 people died in the freezing sea. Legends and stories grew and even now the whole affair still generates a chill on the spine... First published in 1956 and born of twenty years' research, this account of the voyage - and its aftermath - is a classic of detailed investigation."
"She was the world's biggest-ever ship. A luxurious miracle of twentieth-century technology, the Titanic was equipped with the most ingenious safety devices of the time. Yet on a moonlit night in 1912, the "unsinkable" Titanic raced across the glassy Atlantic on her maiden voyage, with only twenty lifeboats for 2,207 passengers..."
"The tragic story of the "unsinkable Titanic" which struck an iceberg on her maiden trip to New York and went down on a cold April night in 1912."
"Recounts the demise of the "unsinkable" Titanic, the massive luxury liner that housed extravagances such as a French "sidewalk cafe" and a grand staircase, but failed to provide enough lifeboats for the 2,207 passengers on board."
"This is the story of the unsinkable Titanic. Gilding through a calm sea, the Titanic brushed an iceberg. Two hours and 40 minutes later she upended and sank. Only 705 survivors were ever rescued of the 2,207 souls on board."@en
"When this novel was first published in 1955, it generated a fascination with the sinking of the Titanic, that has lasted for years. In this dramatic and historic recreation of the bravery and agony that marked fateful night, distinguished author and historian Walter Lord pains a vivid portrait of the last hours of the Titanic's first and final voyage."@en
"She was the world's biggest-ever ship. A luxurious miracle of twentieth-century technology, the Titanic was equipped with the most ingenious safety devices of the time. Yet on a moonlit night in 1912, the "unsinkable" Titanic raced across the glassy Atlantic on her maiden voyage, with only twenty lifeboats for 2,207 passengers. [This] is the gut-wrenching, minute-by-minute account of her fatal collision with an iceberg and how the resulting tragedy brought out the best and worst in human nature. Some gave their lives for others, some fought like animals for survival. Wives beseeched husbands to join them in the boats; gentlemen went taut-lipped to their deaths in full evening dress; hundreds of steerage passengers, trapped below decks, sought help in vain. -Back cover."
"First published in 1956 and born of 20 years' research, this account of the voyage of the Titanic-- and its aftermath-- is a classic of detailed investigation."
"A vivid portrait of the last hours of the Titanic's first and final voyage."
"Recounts the demise of the "unsinkable" Titanic, the massive luxury liner that housed such extravagances as a French "sidewalk cafe" and a grand staircase, but failed to provide enough lifeboats for the passengers on board."@en
"How the "Titanic", the world's largest liner, struck an iceberg in 1912 and sunk with the loss of 1,500 lives."@en
"An account of the disastrous voyage of the Titanic and its aftermath."@en
"The "unsinkable" Titanic was four city blocks long, with a French "sidewalk café, private promenade decks, and the latest, most ingenious safety devices...but only twenty lifeboats for the 2,207 passengers and crew on board. Gliding through a calm sea, disdainful of all obstacles, the Titanic brushed an iceberg. Two hours and forty minutes later, she upended and sank. Only 705 survivors were picked up from the half-filled boats of "the ship that God Himself couldn't sink." From the initial distress flares to the struggles of those left adrift for hours in freezing waters, this audio presentation will bring that moonlit night in 1912 to life for a new generation of readers."@en
"First published in 1956 and born of 20 years' research, this account of the voyage of the Titanic--and its aftermath--is a classic of detailed investigation."

genre

http://schema.org/genre

"Downloadable audio books"@en
"Downloadable audio books"
"Digital audio books"@en
"Electronic audio books"
"Audiobooks"@en
"Audiobooks"

name

http://schema.org/name

"A night to remember the classic account of the final hours of the Titanic"
"A night to remember"@en
"A night to remember"
"A night to remember the story of the Titanic"
"A night to Remember"@en
"A night to remember : the classic account of the final hours of the Titanic"
"A Night to remember"
"A Night to remember"@en

workExample

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