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A Classic in English _ The Abandoned Farmers by Irvin S. Cobb
"The Abandoned Farmers" is a humorous collection of essays by Irvin S. Cobb published in 1920. This book wittily describes the longing for rural life and their failures among city dwellers.
The work deals with the stories of city dwellers who participated in the popular 'back-to-the-farm movement' at the time and experienced failure. Cobb humorously describes the experiences of 'abandoned farmers' who moved to the countryside with romantic fantasies about farming but encountered the wall of reality.
The book is characterized by its sharp capture of the differences between urban and rural areas and the gap between ideals and reality, while not losing its warm gaze on the pure passion and dreams of humans. Instead of mocking the failed farmers, the author portrays universal human hopes and frustrations through their experiences.
In particular, this work reflects the social changes and urbanization phenomenon in the United States in the 1920s. Cobb keenly captures the sentiments of the times, such as skepticism about modern civilization and longing for rural life. "The Abandoned Farmers" is considered a meaningful work that records contemporary social phenomena using the format of humorous literature.

Summary
"The Abandoned Farmers" by Irvin S. Cobb is a humorous work that blends elements of personal narrative and satire, likely written in the early 20th century. The book recounts Cobb's whimsical and comic attempts to escape city life by pursuing the dream of owning an abandoned farm. It follows the narrator and his wife as they embark on a quest to find their ideal rural lifestyle, only to encounter a series of humorous misadventures and misunderstandings. The opening of the narrative presents the author's disdain for prefaces and dives into his motivations behind writing about his experiences as an "abandoned farmer." He humorously details how the idea of acquiring an abandoned farm took shape through magazine articles, leading to a series of failed attempts to find the perfect property. From misunderstandings with locals to encounters with eccentric neighbors and dubious real estate dealings, the beginning sets the tone for a light-hearted exploration of rural life and the often comical realities of trying to transition from city dwelling to country living. The reader is introduced to a wealth of characters and scenarios that promise an entertaining journey into the trials and tribulations of pursuing an idyllic farm lifestyle.

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Contents
CHAPTER I. WHICH REALLY IS A PREFACE IN DISGUISE
CHAPTER II. THE START OF A DREAM
CHAPTER III. THREE YEARS ELAPSE
CHAPTER IV. HAPPY DAYS FOR MAJOR GLOOM
CHAPTER V. IN WHICH WE BORE FOE WATER
CHAPTER VI. TWO MORE YEARS ELAPSE
CHAPTER VII. ¡°AND SOLD TO??¡±
CHAPTER VIII, THE ADVENTURE OF LADY MAUDE
CHAPTER IX. US LANDED PROPRIETORS