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South by Java Head

by Alistair MacLean

3.67 · Rating Details · 1,664 Ratings · 55 Reviews

The 50th anniversary edition of this classic World War 2 adventure set in south-east Asia.

February, 1942: Singapore lies burning and shattered, defenceless before the conquering hordes of the Japanese Army, as the last boat slips out of the harbour into the South China Sea. On board are a desperate group of people, each with a secret to guard, each willing to kill to keep ...more

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Published May 6th 2008 by Harper (first published 1958)

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World War II Fiction

497th out of 788 books — 1,321 voters

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Oct 21, 2015 Cphe rated it liked it

Shelves: mystery-thriller, war, suspense, assassin, 2015, spy, naval

Quite enjoyed this part sea faring adventure set during the second world war. A hand full of "survivors" battle insurmountable odds against the might of the Japanese when fleeing the fall of Singapore.

I enjoyed trying to second guess the motives of many of the characters and was never quite sure who might very well turn out to be the "bad guy". The author did a excellent job of keeping the tension ratcheted throughout.

My only negatives that I felt detracted from a rollicking good yarn were the ...more

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Mar 10, 2014 Feliks rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: genre-thrillers

Its interesting to investigate MacLean's early novels to see the original formulation of all the hackneyed narrative conventions and action-cliches that he came to rely on later in his career. That's the main thing I got out of this novel.

MacLean is definitely one of the oddest of the successful thriller writers to come out of WWII. Some of his works ('Guns of Navarone') have themes latent within them which can be raised to greatness. Most of his novels are simply workmanlike, filled technically Its interesting to investigate MacLean's early novels to see the original formulation of all the hackneyed narrative conventions and action-cliches that he came to rely on later in his career. That's the main thing I got out of this novel.

MacLean is definitely one of the oddest of the successful thriller writers to come out of WWII. Some of his works ('Guns of Navarone') have themes latent within them which can be raised to greatness. Most of his novels are simply workmanlike, filled technically ingenious heists and commando raids.

This book written in '58--but written with a WWII sensibility. 'Japs' are referred to as 'diabolical devils', 'inhuman fiends', etc. Strange choice of material for MacLean here, in that he uses rather mundane military forces as the antagonists instead of the obviously fictitious and cozily-abstract 'elite, crack, units' he would always invent later.

There are no sophisticated weapons in this novel either; just your standard battle fleets, bayonets, machine-guns, and dive bombers. Its all really rather prosaic. A straightforward war story.

Well, almost. There are inevitably a couple of lurid elements--'secret plans on microfilm' and '100,000 tonnes of secret fuel oil' sought by the minions of the Rising Sun. Really, most of the story is about survival on a crowded life-raft.

But what I was looking for when I picked up the book--fully-fledged characters and realistic dialog--neither was present. They're not present in the later MacLean career... but I was hoping this early writing would not be part of the formula. I was disappointed.

Instead of three-dimensional personalities, there are circus caricatures. Like the Scots Sergeant-Major who can fell anyone with a massive blow from his club-like fist. Like the heroic protagonist who gives speeches while tossing grenades, "its nothing, really, all in a day's work". And at least two of the shipwreck survivors are secretly saboteurs. Naturally.

Eric Ambler does all this so much better. Ambler distracts the reader from the predictable story goal. MacLean doesn't bother. He telegraphs what the 'macguffin' is at the start of his stories. In this case, microfilm.

in 'Jaqva Head' MacLean again is brusquely upfront, informs us (painfully) that the outcome of his plot has a nation teetering on the brink of disaster. Still, he gets away with it. Because he's an action writer; and he has a fabulous dexterity at writing his own particular style of action which no one else wants to do.

His style is interchangeable no matter what the title of the books are; its uncanny the way he never switches anything up or tries something new. His male heroes are unique in never needing sleep; possessing fantastic calm even in the wildest chaos; and never questioning themselves no matter what. Its gets very tiring.

'South By Java Head' is cast from the same die as his later line of hits. On its own; nothing very special. A lesser example of his abilities but found quite near the debut of his career. That's what's remarkable.
...more

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Jul 21, 2016 Madhulika Liddle rated it liked it

On the night of February 14, 1942, Singapore has been bombed so thoroughly by the Japanese that little survives. More importantly, little in the way of transport out of Singapore—and transport is what Brigadier Farnholme urgently needs, because after many months of trying, Farnholme has finally managed to obtain the detailed plans for the Japanese invasion of Northern Australia. The plans are all encoded, of course, and the only man who can break the code lives across the world, in London. Farnh On the night of February 14, 1942, Singapore has been bombed so thoroughly by the Japanese that little survives. More importantly, little in the way of transport out of Singapore—and transport is what Brigadier Farnholme urgently needs, because after many months of trying, Farnholme has finally managed to obtain the detailed plans for the Japanese invasion of Northern Australia. The plans are all encoded, of course, and the only man who can break the code lives across the world, in London. Farnholme has to get out of Singapore, to Allied territory, to get the papers to London.

Thus begins South by Java Head, with Farnholme, in disguise as a drunken old sot trying to escape with a Gladstone bag full of industrial diamonds. Aboard a former slaving vessel, with a very shady captain and crew, he finds himself with other wounded, shell-shocked or just plain lost people, the lovely Eurasian nurse Gudrun Drachmann and the two-year old orphan Peter among them. And when the boat is bombed and sunk, its survivors rescued by an oil tanker, the tanker’s first officer, John Nicolson, soon becomes a pivotal figure in the entire adventure…

And adventure it is, in classic MacLean style. With many twists, with sudden disasters following on the heels of triumph, with people switching sides, with surprises round every bend. There’s a romance (restrained and believable) thrown in, and there's a fair share of everything from breathtaking bravery to sheer save-your-own-hide selfishness. Combined with that are amazing real descriptions of the sea, of marine warfare: not as brilliantly memorable as in MacLean’s masterpiece HMS Ulysses, but still excellent.

The one thing that jarred was the distinctly racist tone when it came to the Japanese—the ‘yellow devils’, as they're referred to repeatedly. The Japanese characters in South by Java Head are uniformly evil, brutal, ‘with porcine eyes’, and barbaric when it comes to dealing with enemies. Yes, I understand that MacLean is not only writing from the point of view of the Allies, but also as a man who himself fought in the war; but this is caricaturing of a race in a blindly generalized way. (It’s telling that—spoiler ahead—the sole German, a soldier at that and obviously an ally of the Japanese, eventually lets his better side triumph).
...more

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Oct 08, 2013 Bill rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: war, adventure

An Alistair MacLean story I'd not read previously. Excellent, MacLean at his very best. From the first moment, it was a tense, thrilling adventure; a group of British men and women escaping from Singapore during WWII in the face of the Japanese invasion. Going from threat to threat, displaying understated heroism and growth, the characters are interesting and well-presented. I liked the surprises and twists and ultimately the whole story. Excellent.

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Jan 03, 2015 Philip rated it liked it

Shelves: southeast-asia, historical-fiction, world-war-ll, air-and-sea, 1950s, survival, fiction

Interesting author, MacLean. He began his career with three WWII novels, the classics HMS Ulysses and Guns of Navarrone, along with the lesser known South By Java Head. He then switched gears and produced a series of six contemporary (at their time) novels using the sardonic, first person tough-guy style for which he is perhaps best remembered (for better or worse). From there, it was back to the third person for his next four books, all relative classics including the excellent Ice Station Zebr Interesting author, MacLean. He began his career with three WWII novels, the classics HMS Ulysses and Guns of Navarrone, along with the lesser known South By Java Head. He then switched gears and produced a series of six contemporary (at their time) novels using the sardonic, first person tough-guy style for which he is perhaps best remembered (for better or worse). From there, it was back to the third person for his next four books, all relative classics including the excellent Ice Station Zebra and Where Eagles Dare, along with his only sequel and last World War II story, Force 10 From Navarone.

So Java Head is pretty early MacLean, and it shows. I mainly wanted to read this because it is set - or at least starts out (and too quickly leaves) - in Singapore, my current home, and because there is such a dearth of good Singapore war stories (the only other one that comes to mind being King Rat, James Clavell's first book). But other than that, there isn't a whole lot to particularly recommend this book. It's not at all bad, but it is dated and just not particularly memorable. It's a classic adrift-at-sea story, with some particularly nasty and stereotypical Jap baddies, (MacLean exhibits much of the racial prejudices of the day in his work, and is much kinder to the Germans than he ever was to the Japanese). The basic construct is classic MacLean and similar to his later Night Without End (a random group of characters forced together by unusual circumstances - and there's a killer in their midst!), along with some of his typical if confusing good-guy-pretending-to-be-bad-guy-pretending-to-be-good-guy (aka "WTF?") twists deep in the third act.

I've somehow been rereading a lot of MacLean lately - mostly from his "middle period" - and so with no set narrator here it took me a full third of the book to figure out just who the hero was, which was actually kind of nice for a change. MacLean's female characters also tend to be stereotypes - either angels (or fallen angels) with not much to do except act noble or swoon, or older matrons representing the Empire at its best - and his dialogue was always pretty clunky. With his complex plots, a lot of key points end up having to be explained thorugh lengthy bad guy monologuing, or scenes where the soon-to-be-killed good guy asks a lot of questions before he escapes (often thanks to one of those good-guy-pretending-to-be-bad-guy characters).

As a diver, I question a bit of his marine science - folks getting grabbed by giant clams, and barracuda being described as "the most voracious killers in the sea" - but MacLean spent a number of years in the Royal Navy, including the Atlantic and Pacific War theaters, so I imagine he should know what he's talking about; he certainly does know his boats. Interestingly, he helped evacuate liberated POWs from Singapore's infamous Changi Prison after the war, (which was the setting for King Rat).

Also interestingly, like Joseph Conrad, MacLean learned English as a second language - he grew up speaking Scottish Gaelic! ...more

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Feb 17, 2013 Quoopisk rated it did not like it · review of another edition

I read this book because a MacLean fan of my acquaintance insisted that the literary hell I was put through by "Where Eagles Dare" was a fluke, and that his other books were better. Big mistake. This one is worse.

MacLean has an infuriating habit of writing military commanders who perpetually endanger their soldiers, their missions, and other innocents through an inexplicable refusal to kill enemy combatants. In "Where Eagles Dare," the supposedly heroic mission leader makes a ridiculous and irr I read this book because a MacLean fan of my acquaintance insisted that the literary hell I was put through by "Where Eagles Dare" was a fluke, and that his other books were better. Big mistake. This one is worse.

MacLean has an infuriating habit of writing military commanders who perpetually endanger their soldiers, their missions, and other innocents through an inexplicable refusal to kill enemy combatants. In "Where Eagles Dare," the supposedly heroic mission leader makes a ridiculous and irrelevant effort to arrest a pair of Nazis in Germany during wartime and bring them home to face a trial--yes, a trial--instead of just shooting the stinking Nazis like any good soldier would do. The eventual result is that the Nazis die anyway, but not before they make corpses out of most of his soldiers. So: no trial, and a whole lot of Allied families are needlessly bereaved because of our hero.

"South by Java Head" turns out to be no different. In this case, a captain must shepherd a stricken and parched lifeboat full of wounded survivors through Japanese-infested waters to reach safety in Australia. And just to spice things up, guess what additional passengers the captain thinks it's vitally important to bring back on his boat: a full crew of pirates! Why? To stand trial, of course! If you know MacLean, then the result is predictable: there's no trial, because the pirates wind up dead en route, but only after taking a bunch of innocents with them.

I console myself by picturing MacLean proudly and dramatically explaining to the bereaved families the senseless vanity that their sons and husbands were sacrificed to, and then those families beating the stuffing out of him.

(Incidentally, after a while it becomes almost comical the way MacLean seems unable to describe Japanese people without throwing in the adjectives "leering" and "yellow.")

This is, I swear on all that is sacred, the last MacLean I'll ever read. I don't care if it turns out he ghost-wrote Harry Potter; I'm done with him. (Related: Hey Goodreads! How come I can't give less than one star?)
...more

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Apr 01, 2013 Anirudh Parthasarathy rated it liked it · review of another edition

I’ve a liking for history and I possess a particular interest in gathering information about the two world wars. When I wanted to read works of fiction on the world wars, I was immediately redirected to Alistair MacLean. I picked South by Java Head since my knowledge on the Pacific War isn't all that high (The edition I purchased was also rather inexpensive).

Coming to the plot, retired Brigadier Foster Farnholme is at Singapore and he is desperate to leave. The reason being, he has the complete I’ve a liking for history and I possess a particular interest in gathering information about the two world wars. When I wanted to read works of fiction on the world wars, I was immediately redirected to Alistair MacLean. I picked South by Java Head since my knowledge on the Pacific War isn't all that high (The edition I purchased was also rather inexpensive).

Coming to the plot, retired Brigadier Foster Farnholme is at Singapore and he is desperate to leave. The reason being, he has the complete plans for the Japanese invasion of Australia and wants to hand it over to the Australians. Unfortunately, the situation isn’t favourable to him, the Japanese troops are all over Singapore and the British forces were all set to surrender on the next day. Farnholme along with some people leave Singapore and after a chain of events in the sea, they end up in a British – Arabian tanker Viroma led by Captain Findhorn and his trusted subordinate John Nicolson. But, they know that they aren’t going to be out there for too long and the Japanese may attack them any time. The plot is centred on John Nicolson along with a romantic sub-plot between Nicolson and a nurse.

When I was suggested Alistair MacLean, I was told to expect a thrilling adventure, an element of suspense, traitors and double-agents and of course, protagonists surviving beating all the odds. South by Java Head fulfils all these, including the last one. It had a brilliant adventure, desperate people trying to reach Australia by sea from Singapore. An element of suspense – when the Japanese are going to attack and how this little crew is going to cope up with it. Protagonists surviving beating all the odds – I’m not willing to make this a spoiler. Definitely, you’d also be made to guess who is going to be the traitor, there might be one or more.

But, the book certainly also has several drawbacks. Alistair MacLean might be well known for anything else, but certainly not for his language, with most of the dialogues being flat and boring and also had occasional grammatical errors. I also didn’t like the way the author portrayed the Japanese, as heartless killing machines and frequently referring to them as “those inhuman devils”. Besides, people who aren’t familiar with maritime terms would find it difficult to understand the navy jargons. Moreover, the end to the sup-plot was also quite abrupt, as though the author used it only to lighten the entire plot and had no intentions of giving it a proper finish. There were also several loose ends, such as; it was never mentioned why Farnholme had a liking for the two year old boy and why he had to arrange such a dangerous trip for him.

However, the bottom-line is, whether the reader contemplates if the occurrences are possible in a real situation or not, the reader would certainly enjoy reading this book. This book is highly recommended to those who are in the same “boat” as I am in terms of interests. I’m willing to give this book a three out of five, because of the excessive number of negatives ...more

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May 20, 2014 Thomas Ray rated it really liked it · review of another edition

[SPOILER ALERT] I judge a book largely by the ending; this one ends badly--so it's not among my favorite MacLean stories. But it has one quote I quite like:

"Foster always said that education was very important, but that it didn't really matter, because intelligence was more important than that, and that even intelligence didn't count for so much, that wisdom was far more important still. He said he had no idea in the world whether you had education or intelligence or wisdom and that it couldn't ...more

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Jul 29, 2015 Ryan rated it liked it

This was a fun one, lots of suspense and WWII knavery by the Japanese. I also liked the love story that evolved at the end.
It's a story of a group of refugees trying to escape from a Southeast Asian island in WWII. They end up trying to sneak their small boat around Java Head...thus the title.

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Jul 09, 2015 Chris rated it liked it

This was an interesting book. The premise is that a British operative has mysteriously got his hands on encoded Japanese plans for an invasion of Australia in WWII. The operative is trying to get the plans out of hostile territory and into the hands of the allies, where they can be of use. Highly episodic in nature with several good plot twists, but the ending felt quite abrupt.

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May 22, 2016 Morgan McGuire rated it liked it

I couldn't tell what was going on in some of the scenes because there are a lot of similar (and similarly named) characters, some of which would seem to be forgotten by the author at various points...but I enjoyed the ride nonetheless! Exactly what I go to MacLean for.

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Aug 26, 2014 Chuck rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, adventure, military-war, espionage, review, asia, oceana-other, owned, world-war-ii, around-the-world-in-80-books

I looked forward to reading my first Alister MacLean novel and early in the book was not disappointed. The book was cleverly set up and introduced. It is a World War II novel that begins with an escape from a ravaged and burning Singapore by boat with an agent and an unusual cast of characters that are carrying the plans for Japan's invasion of Australia. It goes downhill from there. Surving hurricanes, bombings, being picked up by an oil tanker, then attacked by a submarine, then a fake U.S. PT ...more

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Feb 15, 2010 Stephen King rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Recommends it for: anyone

Well, it was a very good read in many ways. Parts were a bit too one sided, but historically it was very interesting. One, the attitudes about the Japanese were so hard and hateful at that time. Two, the typical old female roles were stronger than now. And, three, the nautical terms were very interesting and new to me. Terms like Baft, or into the bows of the boat, and many more. I meant to look them up even though I knew the jist of them, mostly. Oh, and as so many other authors do, the hero is ...more

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Jun 13, 2014 David Mills rated it liked it

MacClean, via a series of characters, channels thethe hysteria gilded by resigned duty that gripped the south Pacific during the high tide of the Japanese drive west.

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Feb 14, 2016 Linda rated it really liked it

I admit to a secret fondness for WWII novels and MacLean is one of my favorites. This isn't his best but it's still damn good.

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Dec 23, 2014 James Amoateng rated it really liked it

Alistair MacLean's war books are always a joy to read. Takes you through thrilling moments of ship wrecks and spies on remote Islands in the pacific. Great read.

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Jul 25, 2014 Readdonkey rated it liked it

Brilliantly written, nice prose, but at times a tad dragging. The twists and turns lack the panache of his mid-career books.

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Jan 18, 2015 ALOK B HOTA rated it liked it

Good old book to read, thanks to my friend Sagar recommending it to me..

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Feb 06, 2016 Winter Snowfall rated it really liked it

Not as much of a "cloak & dagger" novel, as you would typically expect from Alistair MacLean, as it focuses more on the up-front action and less on tying up the loose ends of the story-line. Still, it will not disappoint you unless you were hoping for something in the likes of "Where Eagles Dare".

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Feb 19, 2015 Katherine Thomas rated it really liked it

One of my favorite thrillers, over 50 years old but a fun read.

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Sep 18, 2016 Ronald rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

read between fall 1974 & spring 1975

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Sep 13, 2015 Frederick Tan rated it it was amazing

Singing the praise for MacLean.

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Jan 12, 2016 Ravi Shankar added it

read in bangalore 2009?

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Apr 21, 2014 Glen rated it it was amazing

Really gripping stuff ...

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Dec 30, 2013 Fernando Delfim rated it did not like it · review of another edition

"os japoneses, quando entravam num país, nunca mais de lá saíam. Pediam aquilo a que se chamavam cooperação [...] e já iam mostrando que se não a obtivessem voluntariamente a obteriam de outra maneira - com a baioneta e a metralhadora."

Achei o livro chato e repetitivo. Melhora um pouco para o final, mas não deixa de ser medíocre. Embora não seja mau, leva a nota 1, pois não gostei.

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Oct 05, 2010 Jonah rated it liked it · review of another edition

This was a good MacLean adventure story like the others I've read, but I knocked it down from four stars to three mainly due to the last quarter or so of the story. The Japanese and German officers were burdened with awful, schmaltzy dialogue and the need to tell the hero the entirety of their past and future, like the villains in a bad cartoon. That made it seem like an old Hollywood b-movie, but otherwise I thought it was a good yarn.

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Sep 30, 2016 grindelwald33 rated it liked it

The book is purely action and adventure based. A one time read.

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Feb 12, 2014 John Williams rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: alistair-maclean

One of his earliest and best book. A gripping war story. My main complaint is that it totally demonizes the Japanese enemy. He doesn't do this to the Germans in the same way in his other WW2 stories.

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Sep 20, 2015 Thomas Strömquist rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: book-collection

The third MacLean was, as far as I can remember, not so memorable. The boat setting from his first, the secret missions and pesky traitors from the second and the WWII setting from them both. A lot of (more or less unbelievable) plot twists and turns and close calls, but characterization is not alive enough to really care what happens. Would recommend to skip this one.

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Dec 18, 2011 Tell-k rated it liked it · review of another edition

Effective Java Programming Language Guide by Joshua Bloch

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About Alistair MacLean

Alistair Stuart MacLean (Scottish Gaelic: Alasdair MacGill-Eain), the son of a Scots Minister, was brought up in the Scottish Highlands. In 1941, at the age of eighteen, he joined the Royal Navy; two and a half years spent aboard a cruiser were to give him the background for HMS Ulysses, his first novel, the outstanding documentary novel on the war at sea. After the war he gained an English Honour ...more

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“Foster always said that education was very important, but that it didn't really matter, because intelligence was more important than that, and that even intelligence didn't count for so much, that wisdom was far more important still. He said he had no idea in the world whether you had education or intelligence or wisdom and that it couldn't matter less, a blind man could see that you had a good heart, and the good heart was all that mattered in this world.” — 3 likes

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