Sail


Sailing Alone around the World
The Long Way
World of My Own
The Annapolis Book of Seamanship
Master and Commander (Aubrey & Maturin, #1)
Flying Colours (Hornblower Saga: Chronological Order, #8)
Post Captain (Aubrey & Maturin, #2)
The Wager: A Tale of Shipwreck, Mutiny and Murder
Maiden Voyage
The Complete Sailor: Learning the Art of Sailing
Get Real, Get Gone: How to Become a Modern Sea Gypsy and Sail Away Forever
Empire of Ivory (Temeraire, #4)
Hornblower During the Crisis (Hornblower Saga: Chronological Order, #4)
H.M.S. Surprise (Aubrey & Maturin, #3)
Under the Black Flag: The Romance and the Reality of Life Among the Pirates
Disney's Treasure Planet by Walt Disney CompanyTreasure Planet by Walt Disney CompanyTreasure Planet by Walt Disney CompanyDisney's Treasure Planet Read Along by Ron KiddDisney's Treasure Planet by Steve Williams
Disney Treasure Planet books
13 books — 1 voter
The Monster Is No More by Chris BrydaDead Calm, Bone Dry by Eddie       JonesThe End of Calico Jack by Eddie       JonesCurse of the Black Avenger by Eddie       JonesLife of Pi by Yann Martel
Up on the deck
50 books — 35 voters

The Orb and the Airship by Jenelle Leanne SchmidtThe Aeronaut's Windlass by Jim  ButcherThe Orb and the Airship by Jenelle Leanne SchmidtStardust by Neil GaimanMagonia by Maria Dahvana Headley
Flying Ships and Air Pirates
172 books — 31 voters

The Sorrows of Young Mike by John ZelaznyThe Salty Dog by Debbie   WhiteOceans of Trouble by Travis CaseyPhantom of the Shroppie by Dawn HammillHard Aground with Eddie Jones by Eddie       Jones
What to read on a boat?
51 books — 51 voters
Robinson Crusoe by Daniel DefoeLife of Pi by Yann MartelThe Swiss Family Robinson by Johann David WyssPandora by Joshua GrantThe Assiduous Quest of Tobias Hopkins by James Faro
Fictitious Shipwrecks
170 books — 73 voters

And never break a sailor's heart, he might leave and sail all his life alone, all days all nights with a broken heart and no compass. ...more
Neymat Khan, Our Parted Ways

Philip Pullman
She found out that having something to do prevented you from feeling seasick, and that even a job like scrubbing a deck could be satisfying, if it was done in a seamanlike way. She was very taken with this notion, and later on she folded the blankets on her bunk in a seamanlike way, and put her possessions in the closet in a seamanlike way, and used 'stow' instead of 'tidy' for the process of doing so. After two days at sea, Lyra decided that this was the life for her. ...more
Philip Pullman, The Golden Compass

More quotes...