consisting of Enrique Breccia, Leopoldo Durañona and Guillermo Saccomanno, which was released in a completed and collected graphic novel format in 1979. Games In Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain, the story of Venom Snake (initially introduced as Ahab) also appears to be somewhat inspired by the fate Captain Ahab. In addition, the transport helicopter regularly used by the player is referred to as Pequod. In This Is the Police, the main character Jack Boyd is frequently compared to Ahab. The first boss in the indie game Noitu Love 2 – Mordecai Fluke – is based on Ahab. Music The song "Beneath These Waves" (in the 2005 album Touched by the Crimson King of the metal band Demons and Wizards) sings about Ahab's will of revenge. The alternative metal band Mastodon and their album Leviathan references him in one of their songs, with the album being based on Moby-Dick German doom metal band Ahab is named after the character. Singer Bob Dylan references the character in his 1965 song "Bob Dylan's 115th Dream" from the album Bringing It All Back Home. Singer Tom Waits also references the character in his song "Shiver Me Timbers" on his 1974 album The Heart of Saturday Night. Elton John and Leon Russell’s 2010 album The Union contains a song called “Hey Ahab” based on the character. Hip-hop duo Black Star mentions the sinking of Ahab's ship by Moby Dick on the song "Re:Definition" from their 1998 album Mos Def & Talib Kweli Are Black Star. References Sources Barbour, James. (1986). "Melville Biography: A Life and the Lives." A Companion to Melville Studies. Ed. John Bryant. New York, Westport, London: Greenwood Press. Delbanco, Andrew. (2005). Melville: His World and Work. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. Heflin, Wilson. (2004). Herman Melville's Whaling Years. Eds. Mary K. Bercaw Edwards and Thomas Farel Heffernan. Nashville: Vanderbilt University Press. Howard, Leon. (1940). "Melville's Struggle with the Angel." Modern Language Quarterly, June 1940. Reprinted in Hershel Parker (ed.), The Recognition of Herman Melville. Selected Criticism since 1846. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press 1967, Paperback printing 1970. Inge, M. Thomas. (1986). "Melville in Popular Culture." A Companion to Melville Studies. Ed. John Bryant. New York, Westport, Connecticut, London: Greenwood Press. Lawrence, D.H. (1923). Studies in Classic American Literature. Reprinted London: Penguin Books. Lee, A. Robert (ed.). (2001). Herman Melville: Critical Assessments. Volume I. The Banks, East Sussex: Helm Information.