Books like Titanic survivor by Violet Jessop

Nathaniel Philbrick's 2000 National Book Award winner chronicles the harrowing ordeal of the Essex whale ship crew that survived a near-sinking and subsequent harrowing journey on the ocean's surface.

Phillip's Blind and Timothy's Compass: The Cay

Walter Lord revisits the Titanic’s fateful night by studying the Olympic and interviewing survivors, rescuers, and families, reconstructing the tragedy that claimed 2,207 lives.

A spell‑bound adventure aboard the Titanic, where Jack and Annie use the magic tree house to quest for a curious gift that can unbind a small dog trapped by enchantment.

"Describes the fight for survival during the sinking of the ship Titanic"--Provided by publisher.

This book is a brilliantly original and gripping new look at the sinking of the Titanic through the prism of the life and lost honor of J. Bruce Ismay, the ship's owner. Books have been written and films have been made, we have raised the Titanic and watched her go down again on numerous occasions, but out of the wreckage Frances Wilson spins a new epic: when the ship hit the iceberg on April 14, 1912, and 1000 men, lighting their last cigarettes, prepared to die, J. Bruce Ismay, the ship's owner and inheritor of the White Star fortune, jumped into a lifeboat filled with women and children and rowed away to safety. Accused of cowardice and of dictating the Titanic's excessive speed, Ismay became, according to one headline, "the most talked-of man in the world." The first victim of a press hate campaign, he never recovered from the damage to his reputation, and while the other survivors pieced together their accounts of the night, Ismay never spoke of his beloved ship again. Using never-before-seen letters written by Ismay to the beautiful Marion Thayer, a first-class passenger with whom he had fallen in love during the voyage, Frances Wilson explores Ismay's desperate need to tell his story, to make sense of the horror of it all, and to find a way of living with the consciousness of lost honor. - Jacket flap.

"I did not like big ships...I was secretly afraid' admits Violet Jessop in this unique eyewitness account of the most written about disaster of the twentieth century. Violet was a stewardess for first-class passengers on the TITANIC when it sank on its maiden voyage in April 1912 after hitting an iceberg. While in the lifeboat someone threw her a 'forgotten baby', and she watched fascinated as the ship went down. Four years later, she was a wartime nurse aboard the BRITANNIC, when it struck a mine and sank. These memoirs give a unique glimpse of life below decks, tellings of philandering shipmmates, exotic ports, unrequited love and tragic deaths.

An engaging, fact‑packed guide for young readers that explores every aspect of the Titanic—from its design and voyage to its tragic sinking and lasting mysteries.