A Haven for Bibliophiles
The RMS Titanic was more than a ship; it was a floating city with over 880 rooms and suites. This massive vessel was built for the wealthy and elite, and it provided unequaled luxury at the time. One of the first-class deck’s numerous opulent amenities was the Reading and Writing Room. At a time when cellphones were still considered science fiction, books and writing supplies were considered valuable goods, making this region a shelter for those seeking solace. Visitors could spend their time there reading literature or writing about their experiences.
A Haven for Bibliophiles
Observing the Take-Off
This photograph captures the RMS Titanic’s fatal first voyage in April 1912, and it shows the fashion of the time, with women wearing long skirts and caps and men wearing suits and hats. We now spend our vacations on gigantic cruise ships, thanks to advances in fashion. These ships are outfitted with luxury amenities similar to those found in hotels, shopping malls, and even water parks. It was also a symbol of luxury, featuring a swimming pool, Turkish bath, and squash court. Commercial flights, on the other hand, have become the norm for efficient and convenient travel as air travel has grown in popularity.
Observing the Take-Off
