Edna Ferber - Works

Works

  • Dawn O'Hara (1911)
  • Buttered Side Down (1912)
  • Roast Beef, Medium (Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1913)
  • Personality Plus (1914)
  • Emma Mc Chesney and Co. (1915)
  • Our Mrs. McChesney (1915) (with George V. Hobart)
  • Fanny Herself (1917)
  • Cheerful – By Request (1918)
  • Half Portions (1919)
  • The Girls (Edna Ferber novel) (1921)
  • Gigolo (1922)
  • So Big (1924) (won Pulitzer Prize)
  • Minick: A Play (1924) (with G. S. Kaufman)
  • Show Boat (1926, Grosset & Dunlap)
  • Stage Door (1926) (with G.S. Kaufman)
  • The Royal Family (1927) (with G. S. Kaufman)
  • Cimarron (1929)
  • American Beauty (1931)
  • Dinner at Eight (1932) (with G. S. Kaufman)
  • They Brought Their Women (1933)
  • Come and Get It (1935)
  • Nobody's in Town (1938)
  • A Peculiar Treasure (1939)
  • The Land Is Bright (1941)
  • Saratoga Trunk (1941)
  • No Room at the Inn (1941)
  • Great Son (1945)
  • Saratoga Trunk (1945) (with Casey Robinson)
  • Bravo (1949) (with G. S. Kaufman)
  • Giant (1952)
  • Ice Palace (1958)
  • A Kind of Magic (1963)

Musicals adapted from Ferber novels:

  • Show Boat (1927) – music by Jerome Kern, lyrics and book by Oscar Hammerstein II, produced by Florenz Ziegfeld
  • Saratoga (musical) (1959) – music by Harold Arlen, lyrics by Johnny Mercer, dramatized by Morton DaCosta
  • Giant (2009) – music and lyrics by Michael John LaChiusa, book by Sybille Pearson

Read more about this topic:  Edna Ferber

Famous quotes containing the word works:

    “I cannot spare water or wine, Tobacco-leaf, or poppy, or rose;
    From the earth-poles to the line, All between that works or grows,
    Every thing is kin of mine.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “In all Works of This, and of the Dramatic Kind, STORY, or AMUSEMENT, should be considered as little more than the Vehicle to the more necessary INSTRUCTION.”
    —Samuel Richardson (1689–1761)

    “I divide all literary works into two categories: Those I like and those I don’t like. No other criterion exists for me.”
    —Anton Pavlovich Chekhov (1860–1904)