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prisoner is John McEvoy. They meet
Drepacca and Quassapelagh, but are threatened with execution by Chicamec, king of the Ahatchwoop people. Ebenezer mentions the name of Henry Burlingame, whereupon Chicamec suspends their execution. Ebenezer is allowed to read a journal that gives a further account of the adventures of John Smith and Henry Burlingame I. The journal relates how Burlingame became chief of the Ahatchwoops by winning an eating contest. Furthermore, Burlingame—who has a remarkably small penis—uses Smith's egg-plant recipe in order to impregnate the wife he marries as chief. The child is Chicamec himself, who then takes as his bride a young woman who is the descendant of Father Fitzmaurice. He has three sons; one of whom is white-skinned; another golden skinned; and a third dark-skinned. The first he names Henry Burlingame III and places on a raft. The second and third, Chicamec states, fell in love with white women, and betrayed the Ahatchwoops. Ebenezer calculates that the dark-skinned son became Charley Mattasin, who loved Mary Mungummory and was executed for murder.
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golden-skinned Indian by the name of Billy Rumbly is living with a white
English woman. They then encounter Harvey's brother, Harry, a crooked and violent miller who is jealous of his wife, Roxanne, and daughter, Henrietta. McEvoy plays a trick on Harry that results in Harry becoming gravely injured. It transpires that Roxanne and Henrietta are the mother and daughter who were saved from the clutches of pirates by Henry years earlier. Billy Rumbly arrives and is astonished to hear that his father and lost brother are still alive, but is reluctant to take steps to prevent the imminent conflict with the Indians and slaves. Rumbly leads Ebenezer to his cabin where it transpires that Rumbly's partner is Anna. After hearing of Anna's affection for Henry, Rumbly decides to return to Bloodsworth Island, accompanied by McEvoy. Ebenezer and Anna discover that Roxanne is their former nurse and that Henrietta is their half-sister.
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but an outraged
Ebenezer insists that the court punish Spurdance by signing the rights to Spurdance's land over to Smith. The judge agrees and gets Ebenezer to sign a document, whereupon Ebenezer discovers that Spurdance is the overseer of Malden, and that his father's estate has now passed to Smith. Ebenezer meets Mary Mungummory, a prostitute who was once the lover of the Indian Charley Mattasin. He hears that John McEvoy has travelled to Maryland in search of Joan Toast, and meets Thomas Tayhoe, a man who has been indentured to William Smith because of trickery on the part of McEvoy. Ebenezer offers to exchange places with Tayhoe, and this plan is accepted by Smith on the condition that Ebenezer marries Susan Warren. After the marriage, Susan reveals that she is really Joan Toast.
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also reminds
Ebenezer of Joan. Susan claims that she has been debased by Captain William Mitchell, and that she is acquainted with Joan. Ebenezer meets both Captain Mitchell and his son Tim, who turns out to be Henry Burlingame III in another disguise. Ebenezer and Henry visit Father Smith, a Jesuit priest who owns part of the journal sought by Henry. Smith relates how he was told by an Indian named Charley Mattasin the tale of Father Fitzmaurice, a missionary who fathered three children on Indian women of the same tribe. The journal gives further details of the capture of Captain Smith and Henry's grandfather, but in order to discover more, Henry turns next to locating a cooper by the name of William Smith.
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are freed after Ben Avery recognizes
Roxanne as a former lover. At Malden, the ownership of the Cooke estate is decided by a court presided over by Governor Nicholson. The claim by Lucy Rowbotham and her father are rejected. By way of a legal nicety, Malden passes back to the Cooke family because of Joan Toast's marriage to Ebenzer. William Smith and his lawyer Sowter are threatened with imprisonment, but are released after presenting Henry with more of the journal that tells of his ancestor's fate. Together with a fragment held by Joan, this reveals the egg-plant recipe by which Smith and Burlingame increased their penis size and enabled them to fulfill their sexual challenges.
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studying at
Cambridge University, he is reunited with Henry, who reveals his past life as an orphan, travelling musician and seaman. Henry recounts a tale of saving a mother and daughter from pirates, and then persuades Ebenezer to travel to London, where Ebenezer decides that his true vocation is to be a poet. While ill, Andrew Cooke grants power of attorney to Ebenezer and reveals that, after the death of their mother, Ebenezer and Anna were nursed by a woman named Roxanne Edouarde.
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floating on a raft in
Chesapeake Bay. He has obtained part of a journal which reveals that his grandfather, Henry Burlingame I, took part in an expedition led by Captain John Smith that was attacked by Indians. In order to save his own life, and that of Burlingame, Smith undergoes a sexual trial with Pocahontas, the daughter of the Indian chief Powhatans. At this point, the journal breaks off, and Henry explains that he is searching for the remaining sections of the document.
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to
Maryland. From devotion to Joan, Ebenezer swears to remain a virgin. Before his departure, Ebenezer visits Charles Calvert, Lord Baltimore, who is the Governor of Maryland, and offers his services as a Poet Laureate of the colony. Calvert is bemused, but grants the commission. Ebenezer decides to write an epic poem entitled "Marylandiad".
210:, only to find that his identity has been assumed by Bertrand, who is fleeing London because of an affair with a married woman. In order to escape detection, Ebenezer agrees to exchange places with Bertrand on the voyage. Bertrand then loses Ebenezer's savings by gambling with the Reverend Tubman and a young woman named Lucy Rowbotham. The
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Ebenezer and Joan consummate their marriage, and Joan falls pregnant. Burlingame leaves for
Bloodsworth Island in order to quell the rebellion. He returns in Indian guise with the intention of marrying Anna but leaves once more and does not return. Anna falls pregnant, but is saved from disgrace when
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McEvoy returns with
Bertrand and Captain Cairn but claims that Rumbly has now sided with the Indians and slaves. Ebenezer and Anna decide to return to Malden along with McEvoy, Henrietta, Bertrand and Roxanne. Their boat is seized by the pirate Ben Avery and the men forced to swim to shore. The women
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At the next settlement, Ebenezer witnesses a chaotic outdoor court in session. He hears how William Smith was once indentured to a man named Ben Spurdance and how Spurdance tried to swindle Smith out of his share of land upon expiry of his indenture. The court is about to find in favour of Spurdance,
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Expecting to drown, Bertrand tells Ebenezer that he has wagered away to Tubman the whole of the Malden estate. The pair make it to shore where they free a bound black man named Drepacca, and treat the wounds of an elderly Indian chief named Quassapelagh. They meet Susan Warren, a female swineherd who
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gave the book a positive review, calling it "a brilliantly specialized performance, so monstrously long that reading it seemed nearly as laborious as writing it" and concluding "though it is not for all palates, it is possible that Barth's book may be cherished by its true audience for some time to
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In London, Ebenezer declares his love for the prostitute Joan Toast, but refuses to pay her fee, and confesses to being a virgin. Joan's pimp and lover, John McEvoy, subsequently informs Andrew that Ebenezer has been leading a dissolute life, so Andrew sends Ebenezer and a servant, Bertrand Burton,
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On the coach to Plymouth, Ebenezer encounters Peter Sayer, who is really Henry in disguise. Henry reveals that, while trying to ascertain his true identity, he has become embroiled in the politics of Maryland, but has discovered that he was adopted as an infant by Captain Salmon, after being found
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Hearing that his father is due to arrive at Malden, Ebenezer flees in the company of Nicholas Lowe, who turns out to be Henry in yet another disguise. Henry reveals that Anna is in Maryland and Ebenezer resolves to find her. Arriving in the town of St Mary's, Ebenezer encounters Bertrand, who has
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Ebenezer strikes a deal with Chicamec whereby, after leaving Bertrand and Captain Cairn as hostages, he will attempt to trace Chicamec's surviving sons and bring them to Bloodsworth Island. After leaving the island, they encounter Mary who, along with the trapper Harvey Russecks, explains that a
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After deciding to return to Malden, Ebenezer and Bertrand commission a boat skippered by Captain Cairn. During a storm, they shelter upon Bloodsworth Island, where they are captured by a community of rogue slaves and rebellious Indians that is dedicated to waging war against white men. Another
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Ebenezer Cooke is the son of Andrew Cooke, an English merchant who owns a tobacco (or 'sot-weed') plantation at the settlement of Malden in the colony of Maryland. Along with his twin sister Anna, Ebenezer is tutored privately by a young man named Henry Burlingame III. Later, while Ebenezer is
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in 1960, consisting of about 800 pages. Barth revisited the text for a new hardcover edition issued in 1967 by the same publisher, and shortened it by 60 pages. In 1987, the revised edition was reissued in paperback, in the Doubleday Anchor Edition series, with an added foreword.
190:(i.e. his virginity). The book takes its title from the grand poem that Cooke composes throughout the story, which was originally intended to sing the praises of Maryland, but ends up being a biting satire based on his disillusioning experiences.
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again been posing as Ebenezer. Bertrand has become the lover of Lucy Rowbotham, who had married the Reverend Tubman only to discover that Tubman was already married. Because of the wagers made on board of the
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In Plymouth, Henry leaves Ebenezer, who is terrified by a sinister pair of seamen called Slye and Scurry who declare that they are pursuing a man by the name of Ebenezer Cooke. Ebenezer boards his ship, the
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Barth also made extensive use of the few pieces of information known at the time about the historical Cooke, his assumed father and grandfather, both called Andrew Cooke, and his sister, Anna.
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began with the title and, of course, Ebenezer Cooke's original poem ... Nobody knows where the real chap is buried; I made up a grave for Ebenezer because I wanted to write his epitaph.
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to mark the beginning of a period in which Barth established himself at the forefront of American literary postmodernism. The works of this period become progressively more
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is captured by pirates led by Captain Pound, and Ebenezer and Bertrand are taken on board their ship, which then attacks another ship, the
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s excesses a surprise. Barth saw earlier 20th-century modes of writing as having come to a conclusion, exemplified in the writing of
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to sing the praises of the colony. He undergoes adventures on his journey to and within Maryland while striving to preserve his
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775:'Dizzy With the Beauty of the Possible': The Sot-Weed Factor and the Narrative Exhaustion of the Eighteenth-Century Novel
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was initially intended, with Barth's previous two novels, as the concluding novel on a trilogy on
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The novel takes its title from a poem of the same name published in London in 1708 and signed
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included it in its list of the 100 best English-language novels from 1923 to 2005, where
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The novel has been translated into several languages, including Italian and Japanese.
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Barth spent four years writing the original version of the book; it was published by
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Joan and her child die in childbirth and Anna's child is reared as Ebenezer's.
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In 1994, Barth said retrospectively that this novel marks his discovery of
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1008:"Steven Soderbergh's 12-hour John Barth adaptation, via James Greer"
1096:, free ebook version of the first edition (1960) available at the
886:"The Elegant Variation: Critic James Wood's Best Books Since 1945"
334:'s three epistolary novels. The narrative presents Ebenezer as a
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451:(1958). Both were in a conventional realistic mode that made
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and while in Maryland, all the while striving to preserve his
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778:, in Debra Taylor Bourdeau and Elizabeth Kraft (Eds, 2007)
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John Barth (1987) Foreword to Doubleday Anchor Edition of
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John Barth And Postmodernism: Spatiality, Travel, Montage
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John Barth and postmodernism: spatiality, travel, montage
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in his list of best English-language novels since 1945.
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On Second Thought: Updating the Eighteenth-Century Text
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The Sot-Weed Factor: Or, a Voyage to Maryland. A Satyr
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announced that he would make a 12-hour adaptation of
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The novel is a satirical epic of the colonization of
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A satirical epic set in the 1680s–90s in London and
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1063:Harris, Charles H. III; Harris, Charles B. (1972).
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182:. He undergoes many adventures on his journey to
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536:called it "Dense, funny, endlessly inventive".
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603:several excerpts from a fictional poem, the
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830:"The Sot-Weed Factor (1960), by John Barth"
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1222:The Last Voyage of Somebody the Sailor
1100:, scanned by Universal Digital Library
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946:Boyle, T. Coraghessan (1997-05-18).
361:The novel also rewrites the tale of
272:. "Sot-weed" is an old term for the
122:Charles Calvert, 3rd Baron Baltimore
316:novel on the formation of an artist
16:1960 historical novel by John Barth
1254:The Book of Ten Nights and a Night
1230:Once Upon a Time: A Floating Opera
828:Lacayo, Richard (8 January 2010).
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1006:Kellogg, Carolyn (2 April 2013).
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318:), and in particular Fielding's
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717:"The Historical Ebenezer Cooke"
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1297:The Literature of Exhaustion
1069:. Rowman & Littlefield.
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439:Barth published two novels,
124:and commissioned to write a
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502:Critics generally consider
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338:hero. The novel is also a
715:Diser, Philip E. (1968).
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1038:Clavier, Berndt (2007).
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804:Harris & Harris 1972
622:In March 2013, director
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174:who is given the title "
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1397:Novels set in the 1680s
790:Clavier, Berndt (2007)
1392:Novels set in Maryland
1262:Where Three Roads Meet
862:"Bloom. Western Canon"
597:includes in his novel
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910:"The Sot-Weed Factor"
759:Elias, Amy J. (2001)
607:a clear reference to
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162:based on the life of
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1382:Novels by John Barth
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1362:Province of Maryland
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1182:Lost in the Funhouse
986:Entertainment Weekly
609:The Sot-Weed Factor'
498:Reception and legacy
20:The Sot-Weed Factor
1278:Every Third Thought
1214:The Tidewater Tales
1166:The Sot-Weed Factor
1158:The End of the Road
1093:The Sot-Weed Factor
806:, pp. 101–102.
704:The Sot-Weed Factor
679:American literature
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561:The Sot-Weed Factor
542:included it in his
504:The Sot-Weed Factor
480:Miguel de Cervantes
476:The Sot-Weed Factor
453:The Sot-Weed Factor
448:The End of the Road
437:The Sot-Weed Factor
285:The Sot–Weed Factor
259:The Sot-Weed Factor
132:. The complicated
83:The Sot-Weed Factor
70:The Sot-Weed Factor
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1150:The Floating Opera
952:The New York Times
948:"The Great Divide"
933:The New York Times
842:on 9 November 2013
674:1960 in literature
593:Postmodern author
587:The New York Times
442:The Floating Opera
415:. You can help by
1422:Postmodern novels
1417:Picaresque novels
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1238:On with the Story
1076:978-0-8084-0043-1
1055:978-0-8204-6385-8
1013:Los Angeles Times
916:. 19 August 1960.
745:Diser, pp. 48–59.
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445:(1956) and
380:Publication
324:, Sterne's
126:Marylandiad
107: 1732
100: 1665
1351:Categories
1206:Sabbatical
1135:John Barth
1046:Peter Lang
1019:2014-08-04
992:2023-11-20
965:2021-10-27
895:2024-04-06
871:2024-04-06
846:2014-08-04
794:pp.165–167
685:References
618:Adaptation
548:James Wood
396:Background
367:Pocahontas
363:John Smith
344:picaresque
75:John Barth
41:John Barth
960:0362-4331
866:sonic.net
690:Citations
573:Cervantes
569:Boccaccio
559:compared
424:July 2013
386:Doubleday
355:Tom Jones
321:Tom Jones
188:innocence
135:Tom Jones
130:virginity
51:Doubleday
47:Publisher
1299:" (1967)
638:See also
577:Voltaire
565:Rabelais
512:fabulist
474:. With
296:rewrites
263:nihilism
232:Poseidon
212:Poseidon
208:Poseidon
184:Maryland
160:Maryland
102: –
1198:LETTERS
1190:Chimera
1142:Fiction
590:come".
517:LETTERS
491:Shamela
468:Beckett
435:Before
342:of the
216:Cyprian
1323:(2012)
1315:(1995)
1307:(1984)
1281:(2011)
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1225:(1991)
1217:(1987)
1209:(1982)
1201:(1979)
1193:(1972)
1185:(1968)
1177:(1966)
1169:(1960)
1161:(1958)
1153:(1956)
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472:Borges
340:parody
330:, and
308:) and
278:factor
170:named
146:, and
37:Author
1331:Other
630:with
464:Kafka
460:Joyce
456:'
276:. A "
1071:ISBN
1050:ISBN
956:ISSN
835:Time
575:and
529:Time
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168:poet
154:Plot
62:1960
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