<영어로 읽는 고전 _ 잭 런던의 엘시노어호의 반란>
"The Mutiny of the Elsinore"는 1914년에 출판된 Jack London이 쓴 소설이다. 해양 소설, 심리극, 사회적 논평의 요소를 결합한 매력적인 해양 모험 소설이다. 이 이야기는 샌프란시스코로 향하는 Elsinore 배에 탑승한 자신을 발견한 부유하고 여행을 많이 한 익명의 주인공에 의해 시작된다.
"The Mutiny of the Elsinore"는 계급 투쟁, 권위주의적 리더십의 영향, 바다에서의 고립과 고난의 심리적 영향을 탐구한다. 런던은 배라는 제한적이고 고립된 설정을 사용하여 긴장되고 밀실 공포증이 있는 분위기를 조성하여 내러티브의 강도를 더해준다.


"The Mutiny of the Elsinore" is a novel written by Jack London, published in 1914. It is a gripping maritime adventure novel that combines elements of maritime fiction, psychodrama, and social commentary. The story begins with an anonymous, wealthy and well-traveled protagonist who finds himself aboard the ship Elsinore bound for San Francisco.
"The Mutiny of the Elsinore" explores class struggle, the effects of authoritarian leadership, and the psychological effects of isolation and hardship at sea. London uses the restrained and isolated setting of a ship to create a tense, claustrophobic atmosphere that adds to the intensity of the narrative.

요약
이 소설은 강인하지만 수수께끼 같은 웨스트 선장이 이끄는 엘시노어호를 타고 도전적인 항해를 시작하기로 한 주인공의 결정으로 시작된다. 배는 볼티모어에서 출항하고 여행이 진행됨에 따라 승무원의 성격과 동기가 점차 드러난다. 각 선원들은 독특한 배경을 가지고 있으며 그들의 다양한 성격은 배의 근본적인 긴장에 기여한다.
항해가 계속됨에 따라 Elsinore는 혹독한 기상 조건과 바다에서 다양한 도전에 직면한다. 배 안의 억압적인 분위기는 점점 더 심해지고 선원과 선장 사이에 갈등이 생긴다. 이 소설은 웨스트 선장에 대한 선원들의 불만이 커짐에 따라 권력, 권위, 반란의 역학 관계를 다루고 있다.

Summary
The novel opens with the protagonist's decision to embark on a challenging voyage aboard the ship Elsinore, led by the tough but enigmatic Captain West. The ship departs from Baltimore, and the crew's personalities and motives are gradually revealed as the journey progresses. Each crew member has a unique background and their diverse personalities contribute to the ship's underlying tension.
As the voyage continues, Elsinore faces various challenges in harsh weather conditions and at sea. The oppressive atmosphere inside the ship becomes more and more intense and conflict arises between the crew and the captain. The novel deals with the dynamics of power, authority, and rebellion as the crew's dissatisfaction with Captain West grows.

CONTENTS

CHAPTER I. From the first the voyage was going wrong.
CHAPTER II. The Elsinore, fresh-loaded with coal,
CHAPTER III. Quite chilled through,
CHAPTER IV. The contrast, as I entered the cabin, was startling.
CHAPTER V. I came out from tea in the cabin to find the tug Britannia in sight.
CHAPTER VI. I climbed the ladder on the side of the for’ard house
CHAPTER VII. In every way dinner proved up beyond my expectations,
CHAPTER VIII. Having lighted my cigarette,
CHAPTER IX. I did not sleep well.
CHAPTER X. That evening the three men of us had dinner alone,
CHAPTER XI. But I could not sleep.
CHAPTER XII. Another morning of overcast sky and leaden sea,
CHAPTER XIII. Small wonder that Miss West remains sea-sick on an ocean like this,
CHAPTER XIV. Such a cleaning up and turning over!
CHAPTER XV. How I have been sleeping!
CHAPTER XVI. No, the sea is not a gentle place.
CHAPTER XVII. Two weeks out to-day, on a balmy sea,
CHAPTER XVIII. Was there ever such a voyage!
CHAPTER XIX. One does not mind the trades.
CHAPTER XX. Heavens!?how I read in this fine weather.
CHAPTER XXI. To-day, twenty-eight days out,
CHAPTER XXII. Something has happened.
CHAPTER XXIII. The north-west trade carried us almost into the south-east trade,
CHAPTER XXIV. The voyage is doomed to disaster and death.
CHAPTER XXV. The days slip by.
CHAPTER XXVI. The Elsinore is truly the ship of souls, the world in miniature;
CHAPTER XXVII. We are now south of Rio and working south.
CHAPTER XXVIII. “I think we are going to have a fine sunset,”
CHAPTER XXIX. The sunsets grow more bizarre and spectacular off this coast of the Argentine.
CHAPTER XXX. An abominable night!
CHAPTER XXXI. The more I see of Miss West the more she pleases me.
CHAPTER XXXII. Things are worse than I fancied.
CHAPTER XXXIII. The days grow gray.
CHAPTER XXXIV. “How are you for a climb?”
CHAPTER XXXV. “What price tobacco?” was Mr. Mellaire’s greeting,
CHAPTER XXXVI. And no westing!
CHAPTER XXXVII. A wonderful event to-day!
CHAPTER XXXVIII. I wonder. I wonder.
CHAPTER XXXIX. There is so much to write about all at once.
CHAPTER XL. Another brutal sea-superstition vindicated.
CHAPTER XLI. The days have passed and I have broken my resolve;
CHAPTER XLII. Mr. Mellaire was right.
CHAPTER XLIII. We who are aft, besieged in the high place,
CHAPTER XLIV. Yes, it is certainly mutiny.
CHAPTER XLV. And what has happened to Mr. Pike remains a mystery.
CHAPTER XLVI. Four more days have passed;
CHAPTER XLVII. Margaret was right.
CHAPTER XLVIII. The situation is hopelessly grotesque.
CHAPTER XLIX. The situation grows tense.
CHAPTER L. In the past twenty-four hours many things have happened.