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Pirate Latitudes: A Novel [Roughcut]

Michael Crichton (Author)
3.4 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (444 customer reviews)

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Book Description

November 24, 2009

Jamaica in 1665 is a rough outpost of the English crown, a minor colony holding out against the vast supremacy of the Spanish empire. Port Royal, Jamaica′s capital, a cut-throat town of taverns, grog shops, and bawdy houses, is devoid of London′s luxuries; life here can end swiftly with dysentery or a dagger in your back. But for Captain Edward Hunter it is a life that can also lead to riches, if he abides by the island′s code. In the name of His Majesty King Charles II of England, gold in Spanish hands is gold for the taking. And law in the New World is made by those who take it into their hands.

Word in port is that the Spanish treasure galleon El Trinidad, fresh from New Spain, is stalled in nearby Matanceros harbor awaiting repairs. Heavily fortified, the impregnable Spanish outpost is guarded by the blood-swiller Cazalla, a favorite commander of King Philip IV himself. With the governor′s backing, Hunter assembles a roughneck crew to infiltrate the enemy island and commandeer the galleon, along with its fortune in Spanish gold. The raid is as perilous as the bloody legends of Matanceros suggest, and Hunter will lose more than one man before he finds himself on the island′s shores, where dense jungle and the firepower of Spanish infantry are all that stand between him and the treasure.

With the help of his cunning crew, Hunter hijacks El Trinidad and escapes the deadly clutches of Cazalla, leaving plenty of carnage in his wake. But his troubles have just begun. . . .


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Editorial Reviews

From Booklist

*Starred Review* Crichton, who died in 2008, was known primarily for such high-tech thrillers as Jurassic Park and The Andromeda Strain. This new novel, found in manuscript form among his papers, will come as a bit of a surprise to many of his fans. It is, of all things, a pirate novel. Set in 1665, it tells the story of Captain Charles Hunter, a privateer who’s hired by the governor of Jamaica’s Port Royal to steal a Spanish galleon and its cargo of gold treasure. Don’t expect to see Jack Sparrow in this story of pirates of the Caribbean, though: Crichton doesn’t play his pirates for laughs. And this is no typical pirate adventure, either: it’s actually a caper novel posing as a high-seas adventure. All the key caper-novel elements are here: the target, the mastermind, the plan, the motley crew, the ruthless villain, the gadgets, the twist, and the turncoat. Crichton keeps us in a constant state of suspense, never revealing quite what his hero, Captain Hunter, has up his sleeve, and the novel ends most unexpectedly. Pirate fans will love the book for its flashy characters and historical authenticity. Crime fans will enjoy the caper-novel structure and the way the author keeps them on their toes. If this really is Crichton’s final book, it’s a splendid send-off: something new, different, and daring. --David Pitt

Review

“Pirates Latitudes has the loot: Gore, sex, action…. A lusty, rollicking 17th century adventure…. History as entertainment…. Crichton has done his homework.” (Bob Minzesheimer, USA Today )

“Unabashed fun.” (Cameron Martin, New York Times )

“Offers unexpected turns and plenty of yo ho ho’s.” (Richard Eisenberg, People (3 out of 4 stars) )

“It’s not an ironic pirate novel. It’s not a pirate novel with a secret gimmick. It’s simply an entertaining tale filled with crafty privateers, despicable villains, treasure hoards, double crosses and a sea monster. Go figure.” (Michael Berry, San Francisco Chronicle )

“The plot sucks you in like the giant kraken monster that nearly sinks our hero’s galleon.” (Benjamin Svetsky, Entertainment Weekly )

Product Details

  • Roughcut: 320 pages
  • Publisher: Harper; First edition edition (November 24, 2009)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0061929379
  • ISBN-13: 978-0061929373
  • Product Dimensions: 9.3 x 6.4 x 1.2 inches
  • Shipping Weight: 14.4 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
  • Average Customer Review: 3.4 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (444 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #73,999 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

More About the Author

Michael Crichton was born in Chicago in 1942. His novels include Next, State of Fear, Prey, Timeline, Jurassic Park, and The Andromeda Strain. He was also the creator of the television series ER. One of the most popular writers in the world, his books have been made into thirteen films, and translated in thirty-six languages. He died in 2008.

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews
312 of 332 people found the following review helpful
Format:Roughcut
I miss Michael Crichton already and was so glad this book was found and published. It's probably not what you're used to when it comes to his medical/ethics thrillers, but can probably be categorized as historical fiction.

He sets the story in 17th century Port Royal, Jamaica, home to all the shady pirates and privateers of the Caribbean. A motley band of pirates head out to storm a Spanish fortress in the Caribbean and capture a ship of Spanish gold. Of course things go amiss and the resulting adventure is a sound one.

The characters are engaging and the plot is tight. This wasn't meant to be "deep" reading, instead it's a fun romp with enough period detail to make you feel as if you're right there with them....personally, I didn't put it down until I turned the last page. It was a fun read and makes me realize how much I'm going to miss this author.
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246 of 270 people found the following review helpful
Pirate-y. November 24, 2009
Format:Roughcut
It's impossible to know whether Crichton intended this book to be published, or if he wrote it for fun. Considering it was written in 2006, and discovered on his hard drive after his death, it feels like maybe he wasn't rushing it off to his agent for publication.

It's not Crichton in peak form, that's for sure.

While the book is entertaining enough, it's missing what I love most about Crichton ... the research, the education, the intense build of excitement. It's a pirate story, and not a particularly original one ... It's got your storms, your cannibals, your sea monsters, and general pirate treachery. The first half of the book I felt it was unforgivable that they decided to publish this. But the second half was fun enough that I can see it, and of course Spielberg is already working on the movie.

I didn't love it, didn't hate it. I think, had Crichton been ready for publication it would have been better. Less flawed. But it was enjoyable enough, very fast paced and Amazon has a great deal on the hardcover so you almost can't go wrong.
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83 of 89 people found the following review helpful
For all your pirate needs... November 25, 2009
Format:Kindle Edition|Amazon Verified Purchase
Michael Crichton's "Pirate Latitudes" is everything you're looking for in a pirate adventure. It doesn't necessarily do anything new with the genre, but it will satisfy those who found the popular "Pirates of the Caribbean" films too over-the-top and cartoony.

This (relatively short) novel tells the story of pirate (he prefers "privateer") Charles Hunter and his crew of super-pirates as they embark on a quest for the ultimate prize-- a Spanish treasure galleon. I say "super-pirates" because each of his crew does one or two things extraordinarily well, creating a sort of "who's who" of pirate archetypes. You have the stealth assassin, Sanson, who kills entire ship crews without making a sound. Then there is Bassa, the giant Moor who seems inspired by Fezzik from "The Princess Bride" and who kills with his bare hands. There is Lazue, the quintessential female pirate, who goes about as a man unless it suits her to use her feminine attributes and whose eyes are capable of spotting even the most camouflaged of reefs. There is Enders, the dependable helmsman, who can sail even the bulkiest of ships through the eye of a needle. And finally Don Diego aka "The Jew", the crafty munitions expert, who does something with rat innards you will not believe.

Other pirate tale staples appear as well: cannibals, damsels in distress, storms at sea, and sea monsters. The inclusion of the sea monster surprised me, given Crichton's realistic account of 17th century pirate life up to that point. While my initial reaction was to scoff, I soon found myself going with the idea. Crichton was a man of science, and you get the impression that he is acknowledging the possibility that perhaps the strange stories of sea monsters told by the old seafarers of the past may have had some truth to them. I won't go into too much detail about the monster, but its presence in the story is handled well. The sea monster scene is not particularly original, but it's hard not to smile while reading it. Yes, we've seen it before, but it's still fun to go over again with a new set of characters and circumstances.

"Pirate Latitudes" doesn't really hit its stride until about halfway through. From there on it is difficult to put down. The publisher's description of the book is incomplete (probably intentionally so). Yes, Captain Hunter and his motley crew are indeed embarking on a dangerous mission to cut out a Spanish treasure galleon from a nigh unconquerable port, but that is only half the story. I will not give away any more, but will instead allow you to discover the rest for yourself as I did.

As you read though the novel, you get the impression that this was something Crichton was writing merely for his own enjoyment. It was well-publicized that the completed manuscript was discovered after the author's death. We'll never know what he intended to do with it. Perhaps he never intended to publish it at all. While this may sound ludicrous to non-writers, I suspect this is the case. Many prolific authors have completed manuscripts tucked away that they wrote just for the pleasure of writing, and "Pirate Latitudes" seems to be one of those. Perhaps it was something he picked away at while trying to stave off writer's block for something else he was working on. Even if this novel was never intended to see the light of day, I am glad his family decided to go ahead and let us have a look at it.

"Pirate Latitudes" delivers everything you'd ever want from a pirate story, and also gives a fairly accurate historical portrayal of 17th century pirates, particularly the violent lives they lead. This book will likely not receive any awards, nor will it impress many literary critics, but it is not attempting to do so. It is well-worth reading if you enjoy fast-paced action adventure, particularly of the cutlass-wielding, piratey variety.
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Most Recent Customer Reviews
An OK Pirate story
As a fan of Crichton's work, I would have to say this was a middling effort for him. Not at all technological like so much of his work was. Read more
Published 3 days ago by S. Chew
FUN
Like my title states its an entertaining book. It reads quick and easy to stay engaged in the story. Its book that I feel is best read outside while catching some sun.
Published 4 days ago by Ryan
Enjoyable.
This is not classic and vintage Michael Crichton, but this was sufficiently fast paced and an easy read. Read more
Published 18 days ago by Anand S. Jha
Great book
If you like Crichton and adventure, this book is for you. It is the adult pirates of the Caribbean. Spielberg is in the process of getting the screenplay put together, that should... Read more
Published 1 month ago by eruc3ht
Enjoyable pirate historical fiction
I listened to this as an audio book.

The actor who read the book did an excellent job. 5/5 stars for him.

I really enjoyed this book! Read more
Published 1 month ago by M. Smith
No wonder it was in a drawer
I think Michael Crichton must have realized this story wasn't up to his usual level of excellence and he just left it in a drawer. Read more
Published 1 month ago by M. J.
An action packed pirate story
The British colony of Port Royal in Jamaica in the 1665 was a nest of knaves and cutthroats. Captain Charles Hunter makes Port Royal his home port. Read more
Published 1 month ago by Michael S. Kraus
An enjoyable adventure story!
Pirate Latitudes is set in the 17th Caribbean. The story revolves around a privateer, Charles Hunter, who is commissioned to atttack the Spanish held, fortress island of... Read more
Published 1 month ago by J.Flood
GREAT BOOK!
I needed the book for a class I was taking. It came in on time for my assignment and I've got to say the book was a fast read. I was hooked from the first chapter. Read more
Published 1 month ago by m_mayhall
Swashbuckling adventure!
The cover is your typical pirate book cover with a skull and swords. Nothing too special, but nothing horrible either. Read more
Published 1 month ago by KaitorTot
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Book Extras from Other Websites

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Introduction (From Wikipedia)

Pirate Latitudes is an action adventure novel written by Michael Crichton. The book was published posthumously by HarperCollins on November 26, 2009. It is an adventure story concerning piracy in Jamaica in the 17th century. The novel stars the fictional privateer Captain Charles Hunter who, together with the governor of Jamaica, plots to raid a Spanish galleon for its treasure.

Attribution: The information appearing above in this tab is from Wikipedia: Pirate Latitudes. Amazon is not affiliated with, and neither endorses, nor is endorsed by Wikipedia or any of the authors who contributed to this article. The Wikipedia content may be available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, version 3.0 or any later version, available at: CC BY-SA. Additional or other terms may apply. See Wikipedia Terms of Use for details.

Plot (From Wikipedia)

In 1665, Captain Charles Hunter is hired by the Governor of Jamaica, Sir James Almont, to lead an expedition to the island fortress of Matanceros. It is there that a galleon, supposedly containing treasures untold, is awaiting protection across the Atlantic for safe travel back to Spain. Almont is excited about the possibility of reward in this venture, though his secretary Mr. Robert Hacklett is less than enthusiastic, calling Hunter a pirate.

Hunter gathers his crew in Port Royal and sets sail to capture the ship in its own harbor. Mere days into the journey, their ship, the Cassandra is captured by a Spanish Warship commanded by none other than Cazalla, the infamous Spaniard who commands Matanceros. After a daring escape from their cell, Hunter and his crew reboard their ship and continue on their way before Cazalla can retaliate.

Upon their arrival at Matanceros, Hunter, Black Eye, Lazue, Sanson, and the Moor all make their way behind the fortress. Traversing up skyward cliffs, rough jungle foliage, and deadly animals, the crew comes to see that Cazalla has docked under the suspicion that Hunter is still on his way to the island. The privateers manage to make their way around the village and soldiers occupying it long enough to set their traps. After a short duel between Hunter and Cazalla, the traps are sprung, and a slice to the throat kills Cazalla. The Cassandra appears and the crew takes their captain, his mates, and the galleon out to sea.

After a few days, the treasure inside the galleon, El Trinidad, is accounted and split between the two ships. Soon afterward, Hunter discovers he is being pursued by the warship commanded by Bosquet, Cazalla's second-in-command. He is chased to Monkey Bay, where he narrowly evades capture with the aide of Lazue's eyesight. The warship is unable to follow due to the sun's glare on the ocean. Here Hunter waits until a few days later, the crew notices the signs of a terrible storm: a hurricane. Using the genius of Don Diego, their cannons are armed and aimed for a mere two defensive shots. Upon their departure, however, the warship has disappeared.

Celebrating their surprise escape, a few miles out to sea, the warship is seen coming on their stern quickly. With Hunter aboard El Trinidad, the ship took massive damage from cannon fire until the two were in perfect alignment. The aimed cannons fired upon the warship, merely damaging it with the first shot and seeming to miss entirely on the second. However, after a moment of inactivity, Hunter realizes that the second shot actually landed a devastating blow and the attacking ship explodes with geysers of water shooting into the air. Moments later, there is little evidence of the warship.

Victory evades the two ships, however, as it begins to rain and storm. The El Trinidad and the Cassandra, helmed by Sanson, are separated by fierce winds and strong currents. After the storm abates, Hunter finds the El Trinidad beached on a strange island. A few hours later, they see the island is inhabited by cannibalistic natives, who nearly capture the niece of Governor Almont. On their way back to Port Royal, the crew suffers yet another misfortune when their ship is attacked by a Kraken. After it had killed many and damaged the ship, Hunter manages to mortally injure the beast. Their path is finally clear to Port Royal.

Upon their arrival, a courier gives message that Almont is gravely sick and Hacklett has taken charge as Governor. Hunter is arrested and put to trial, with Sanson betraying his captain and lying for the court. Hunter is sentenced to be hanged and placed in prison. With the aid of the sickly James Almont, Hunter is sprung from prison and kills the men who sentenced him, save for the judge himself who gives Hunter a pardon. Hacklett is shot in the groin, and Sanson sends word that he alone knows where the other half of the treasure is. Hunter turns the man's own crossbow against him and kills Sanson and throws his body overboard letting the sharks eat his body, yet is never able to find Sanson's treasure.

Attribution: The information appearing above in this tab is from Wikipedia: Pirate Latitudes. Amazon is not affiliated with, and neither endorses, nor is endorsed by Wikipedia or any of the authors who contributed to this article. The Wikipedia content may be available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, version 3.0 or any later version, available at: CC BY-SA. Additional or other terms may apply. See Wikipedia Terms of Use for details.

Film adaptation (From Wikipedia)

In August 2009, it was announced that Steven Spielberg intends to adapt the novel to film, reportedly having wanted to make a pirate film and being an admirer of Crichton's work. Spielberg has hired David Koepp to pen the screenplay. Anil Ambani's Reliance Big Entertainment and Steven Spielberg's DreamWorks Studios would produce the film. This will be the third of Crichton's novels Spielberg adapts, the others being his two highly successful Jurassic Park films. This project is still in development.

Attribution: The information appearing above in this tab is from Wikipedia: Pirate Latitudes. Amazon is not affiliated with, and neither endorses, nor is endorsed by Wikipedia or any of the authors who contributed to this article. The Wikipedia content may be available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, version 3.0 or any later version, available at: CC BY-SA. Additional or other terms may apply. See Wikipedia Terms of Use for details.

Trivia (From Wikipedia)

In Michael Crichton's autobiography Travels, he recounts a trip to Jamaica in December 1982 and mentions that he wanted to visit a particular museum because "For many years I had been working on a book about seventeenth-century Jamaica". Pirate Latitudes is set in 17th-century Jamaica. It was even considered to be the basis for a video game to be developed by his now-defunct game development company, Timeline Computer Entertainment. Early manuscripts of this novel were reviewed by the game developer staff, with various aspects of planning and creative artwork developed to flesh out the story's translation into the interactive medium.

Attribution: The information appearing above in this tab is from Wikipedia: Pirate Latitudes. Amazon is not affiliated with, and neither endorses, nor is endorsed by Wikipedia or any of the authors who contributed to this article. The Wikipedia content may be available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, version 3.0 or any later version, available at: CC BY-SA. Additional or other terms may apply. See Wikipedia Terms of Use for details.

Further reading (From Wikipedia)

  • Maslin, Janet, "Vile Heroes and High-Seas Swagger", The New York Times, November 22, 2009
  • v
  • t
  • e
Works by Michael Crichton
Novels
  • The Andromeda Strain (1969)
  • The Terminal Man (1972)
  • The Great Train Robbery (1975)
  • Eaters of the Dead (1976)
  • Congo (1980)
  • Sphere (1987)
  • Jurassic Park (1990)
  • Rising Sun (1992)
  • Disclosure (1994)
  • The Lost World (1995)
  • Airframe (1996)
  • Timeline (1999)
  • Prey (2002)
  • State of Fear (2004)
  • Next (2006)
  • Pirate Latitudes (2009)
  • Micro (2011, with Richard Preston)
Novels written

under

pseudonyms
  • Odds On (1966)
  • Scratch One (1967)
  • Easy Go (1968)
  • A Case of Need (1968)
  • Zero Cool (1969)
  • The Venom Business (1969)
  • Drug of Choice (1970)
  • Dealing (1970)
  • Grave Descend (1970)
  • Binary (1972)
Non-fiction
  • Five Patients (1970)
  • Jasper Johns (1977)
  • Electronic Life (1983)
  • Travels (1988)
Film

adaptations
  • The Andromeda Strain (1971)
  • Dealing: Or the Berkeley-to-Boston Forty-Brick Lost-Bag Blues (1972)
  • The Carey Treatment (1972)
  • The Terminal Man (1974)
  • The First Great Train Robbery (1979)
  • Rising Sun (1993)
  • Jurassic Park (1993)
  • Disclosure (1994)
  • Congo (1995)
  • The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997)
  • Sphere (1998)
  • The 13th Warrior (1999)
  • Timeline (2003)
  • The Andromeda Strain (2008)
Film writer

or director
  • Pursuit (1972)
  • Westworld (1973)
  • Coma (1978)
  • The First Great Train Robbery (1979)
  • Looker (1981)
  • Runaway (1984)
  • Physical Evidence (1989)
  • Jurassic Park (1993)
  • Rising Sun (1993)
  • Twister (1996)
TV series
  • Beyond Westworld (1980)
  • ER (1994–2009)
  • v
  • t
  • e
Piracy
Historical times
  • 1610s
  • 1620s
  • 1630s
  • 1640s
  • 1650s
  • 1660s
  • 1670s
  • 1680s
Modern times
  • 1995
  • 1996
  • 1998
  • 1999
  • 2000
  • 21st century
Types of pirate
  • Pirates
  • Privateers
  • Buccaneers
  • Corsairs
  • Sindhi corsairs
  • Timber pirate
  • River pirate
  • Caribbean Pirates
  • Frisian Pirates
  • Raiders
  • Colby Pirates
  • Barbary corsairs
  • Moro Pirates
  • Wōkòu
  • Vikings
  • Ushkuiniks
  • Neretva pirates
  • Cilician pirates
  • Baltic Slavic pirates
  • Uskoci
  • Cossack pirates
  • Sea Beggars
  • Sea Dogs
  • Freebooters
Areas
  • Piracy in the Caribbean
  • Piracy on Lake Nicaragua
  • Piracy in the British Virgin Islands
  • Piracy in the Strait of Malacca
  • Piracy in Somalia
  • Piracy on Falcon Lake
  • Anglo-Turkish piracy
  • Port Royal
  • Tortuga
  • Saint-Malo
  • Barbary Coast
  • Lundy
  • Lagos
  • Salé
  • Piracy in Nigeria
  • Piracy in Indonesia
  • Barataria Bay
Famous pirates
  • Bartholomew Roberts
  • Hendrick Lucifer
  • Pier Gerlofs Donia
  • Wijerd Jelckama
  • Hayreddin Barbarossa
  • Blackbeard
  • Stede Bonnet
  • Anne Bonny
  • Abshir Boyah
  • Calico Jack
  • Alexandre Exquemelin
  • William Kidd
  • Edward Low
  • Redbeard
  • William Dampier
  • Black Caesar
  • Henri Caesar
  • Roberto Cofresí
  • Jean Lafitte
  • Henry Morgan
  • François l'Olonnais
  • Henry Strangways
  • José Gaspar
  • Charles Gibbs
  • Benito de Soto
  • Diabolito
  • Pedro Gilbert
  • Mansel Alcantra
  • Hippolyte de Bouchard
  • Samuel Hall Lord
  • Nathaniel Gordon
  • Albert W. Hicks
  • Eli Boggs
  • Bully Hayes
  • Rahmah ibn Jabir al-Jalahimah
  • Louis-Michel Aury
  • Shirahama Kenki
  • John Newland Maffitt
  • Joseph Baker
  • Joseph Barss
  • Jørgen Jørgensen
  • Vincent Gambi
  • Dominique You
  • Pierre Lafitte
  • John Hawkins
  • Peter Easton
  • Moses Cohen Henriques
  • Piet Pieterszoon Hein
  • Charlotte de Berry
  • Samuel Bellamy
  • Benjamin Hornigold
  • Samuel Mason
  • Henry Every
  • Gan Ning
  • Liang Dao Ming
  • Wang Zhi
  • Limahong
  • Zheng Zhilong
  • Zheng Jing
  • Cai Qian
  • Cheung Po Tsai
  • Ching Shih
  • Shap Ng-tsai
  • Chui A-poo
  • Lai Choi San
Categories
  • Pirates
  • By nationality
  • Barbary pirates
  • Female pirates
Pirate ships
  • Adventure Galley
  • Fancy
  • Ganj-i-Sawai
  • Queen Anne's Revenge
  • Whydah Gally
  • Marquis of Havana
  • Ambrose Light
  • York
Pirate hunters
  • Pedro Menéndez de Avilés
  • Angelo Emo
  • Richard Avery Hornsby
  • Robert Maynard
  • Chaloner Ogle
  • Pompey
  • Woodes Rogers
  • David Porter
  • James Brooke
Pirate battles and incidents
  • Turkish Abductions
  • Chepo Expedition
  • Battle of Mandab Strait
  • Blockade of Charleston
  • Battle of Cape Fear River
  • Battle of Ocracoke Inlet
  • Capture of the William
  • Battle of Cape Lopez
  • Capture of the Fancy
  • Persian Gulf Campaign
  • Battle of New Orleans
  • Anti-Piracy in the Aegean
  • Anti-Piracy in the West Indies
  • Capture of the Bravo
  • Action of 9 November 1822
  • Capture of the El Mosquito
  • Battle of Doro Passage
  • Falklands Expedition
  • Great Lakes Patrol
  • Balanguingui Expedition
  • Battle of Tysami
  • Battle of Tonkin River
  • Battle of Nam Quan
  • Battle of Ty-ho Bay
  • Battle of the Leotung
  • Battle of Fatshan Creek
  • Antelope Incident
  • North Star Affair
  • Battle off Mukah
  • Salvador Pirates
  • Battle of Boca Teacapan
  • Capture of the Ambrose Light
  • Irene Incident
  • Operation Enduring Freedom – HOA
  • Action of 18 March 2006
  • Action of 3 June 2007
  • Action of 28 October 2007
  • Operation Atalanta
  • Action of 16 September 2008
  • Action of 11 November 2008
  • Action of 9 April 2009
  • Maersk Alabama hijacking
  • Operation Ocean Shield
  • Action of 25 March 2010
  • Action of 1 April 2010
  • Action of 30 March 2010
  • Action of 5 April 2010
  • Action of 6 May 2010
  • Operation Dawn of Gulf of Aden
  • Operation Dawn 9: Gulf of Aden
  • Beluga Nomination Incident
  • Battle off Minicoy Island
  • Quest Incident
Slave trade
  • African slave trade
  • Atlantic slave trade
  • Arab slave trade
  • Barbary slave trade
  • Blockade of Africa
  • African Slave Trade Patrol
  • Capture of the Providentia
  • Capture of the Presidente
  • Capture of the El Almirante
  • Capture of the Marinerito
  • Capture of the Veloz Passagera
  • Capture of the Brillante
  • Amistad Incident
  • Capture of the Emanuela
Fictional pirates
  • Tom Ayrton
  • Captain Blood
  • Captain Crook
  • Captain Flint
  • Captain Hook
  • Don Karnage
  • Monkey D. Luffy
  • Captain Nemo
  • Captain Pugwash
  • Red Rackham
  • Captain Sabertooth
  • Captain Stingaree
  • Sandokan
  • Long John Silver
  • Jack Sparrow
  • Hector Barbossa
  • Sao Feng
Miscellaneous
  • Truce of Ratisbon
  • Piracy Act 1698
  • Piracy Act 1717
  • Piracy Act 1837
  • Paris Declaration Respecting Maritime Law
  • Golden Age of Piracy
  • Jolly Roger
  • Walking the plank
  • Treasure map
  • Buried treasure
  • Pirate booty
  • Marooning
  • Pirate code
  • Pirate utopia
  • Victual Brothers
  • Pirate Round
  • Libertatia
  • Sack of Baltimore
  • A General History of the Pyrates
  • Mutiny
  • Pegleg
  • Eyepatch
  • Letter of marque
  • Davy Jones' Locker
Lists
  • Pirates
  • Privateers
  • Timeline of piracy
  • Years in piracy
  • Pirate films
  • Women in piracy
  • Pirates in fiction
  • Pirates in popular culture
  • List of ships attacked by Somali pirates
Literature
  • Treasure Island
  • Facing the Flag
  • On Stranger Tides
  • Castaways of the Flying Dutchman
  • The Angel's Command
  • Voyage of Slaves
  • Pirate Latitudes
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