Books like La Nuit du Titanic by Walter Lord

"Violet Jessop was probably the only rescued person with a toothbrush after the Britannic struck a mine and sank. But then she had been on the Titanic four years earlier and remembered what she had missed...". "In 1934, she wrote her memoirs. After a childhood in Argentina and formative years in England, she became a stewardees aboard a variety of passenger ships. She was there when Titanic sideswiped the iceberg and sank; four years later, she was a wartime nurse aboard the hospital ship Britannic. Service with the White Star Line put her literally in harm's way, at the center of two epic maritime disasters. Her life was saved on the Titanic because an officer asked her to get into a lifeboat so non-English speaking emigrants would follow her example.". "But apart from these historically significant occasions, there is much, much more. Few, if any, ocean liner stewardesses ever wrote their memoirs; hence, Violet Jessop's life story is doubly valuable - one of a kind as well a articulate, authoritative and informative. From her unique vantage point, whether in pantry or glory hole, on deck or in a lifeboat, we are suddenly privy to below-stairs life aboard the great ocean liners."--BOOK JACKET.

Best friends Tucker and Maya stumble onto a canceled Titanic ticket and are whisked back to Queenstown, Ireland, on the eve of the luxury liner’s maiden voyage. They must rescue a new friend, survive a shipwreck, and find their way home.

Depicts five famous ships that have been lost at sea in modern times, the Empress of Ireland, the Lusitania, the Andrea Doria, the Brittanic, and the Titanic.

Lawrence Beesley's first-hand account of the Titanic survivors’ ordeal, capturing the journey from the disaster to their arrival with the Carpathia.

On the ill‑fated Titanic, four resourceful kids discover a killer stalking the ship and must unravel the mystery before the frozen waters claim them all.

Published just 37 days after the Titanic sank, Filson Young’s book blends his firsthand maritime experience and early survivor interviews into a vivid, stylistic account emphasizing ship safety and the tragedy’s human dimension.

Archibald Gracie’s first‑hand account of the Titanic’s sinking, followed by detailed survivor interviews and inquiry testimony, offers a powerful, comprehensive look at the disaster and its aftermath.