Every Man for Himself

Every Man for Himself is a novel written by Norman Duncan in the early 20th century, set in Newfoundland. The story follows Tumm, a fisherman, as he recounts his experiences and interactions with the eccentric Abraham Botch, exploring themes of existence, identity, and survival in a harsh environment. Through Tumm's philosophical storytelling, the narrative delves into the struggles of fishermen against the backdrop of an indifferent world, highlighting the tension between whimsical thoughts and harsh realities.