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Reading Classics in English _ Show Boat by Edna Ferber
"Show Boat" is Edna Feber's masterpiece published in 1926, and is a work set on the traveling showboat 'Cotton Blossom' that performs along the Mississippi River.
Set from the 1880s to the 1920s, the novel depicts the historical changes in the American South through the lives of Magnolia Hawks, the daughter of a showboat captain, her family, and the gambler Gayland. The work deeply addresses major issues in American society at the time, such as racial discrimination, class issues, and women's independence.
Through this work, Feber vividly depicts the world of show business and the culture of the Mississippi River basin, while delicately capturing the lives, love, and struggles of the characters living in a changing era. In particular, it explores the meaning of women's self-realization and independence through Magnolia's growth, marriage, and life on stage. The novel was later adapted into a Broadway musical by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein Jr., and has been made into several films. The work is considered a representative literary work that deals with the history and culture of the American South, and is a work that highlights Faber's outstanding narrative ability and insight into the times.

Summary
"Show Boat" by Edna Ferber is a novel written in the early 20th century. This work explores the life and experiences of its protagonist, Magnolia Ravenal, and her family as they navigate the complexities of love, ambition, and the challenges of life on a floating theater in the Mississippi River. The setting combines the rich tapestry of riverboat culture with poignant themes of race and societal change. The opening of "Show Boat" introduces Magnolia Ravenal, who is born under tumultuous circumstances on the Mississippi River amid a storm and flooding. Her birth coincides with a cast of vivid characters, including her mother, the determined Parthenia Ann Hawks, and Captain Andy Hawks. The narrative describes the chaotic environment of the showboat as it faces both natural turmoil and the impending challenges of life as performers. As the characters interact, they highlight the contrasts between the vibrant river life and the societal expectations that weigh on them, setting the stage for the unfolding drama that centers around Magnolia's remarkable life journey.

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Contents
CHAPTER I. Bizarre as was the name she bore
CHAPTER II. Surely no little girl had ever had a more fantastic little girlhood
CHAPTER III. Grim force though she was
CHAPTER IV. Many quarrels had marked their married life
CHAPTER V. When April came
CHAPTER VI. It was the theatre
CHAPTER VII. Julie was gone
CHAPTER VIII. Magnolia, at fifteen, was a gangling gawky child
CHAPTER IX. This, then, turned out to be Magnolia¡¯s first glimpse
CHAPTER X. Gaylord Ravenal had not meant to fall in love
CHAPTER XI. Even after she had seen the Atlantic in a January
CHAPTER XII. ¡°The bes?¡±
CHAPTER XIII. The most casual onlooker could gauge
CHAPTER XIV. The Ravenal reverses
CHAPTER XV. The problem of Kim¡¯s education
CHAPTER XVI. She took still another key from the great bunch
CHAPTER XVII. The knell had sounded for the red brick house
CHAPTER XVIII. I was educated
CHAPTER XIX. Kim Ravenal¡¯s tenth letter to her mother