Ending with three chapters called "The Chase," its narrator uses a coffin as a lifeboard before being taken aboard the Rachel from the Pequod.
One chapter in this novel, titled after "Queen Mab" describes a dream in which a merman tells the dreamer that it's honorable to get kicked. One character in this novel imagines himself entombed with his workers in "American Wood," which is foreshadowed when the Delight tosses a coffin into the water after meeting the titular figure. At another point Father Mapple delivers a sermon from a chapel in New Bedford about the book of Jonah. Ending with three chapters called "The Chase," its narrator uses a coffin as a lifeboard before being taken aboard the Rachel from the Pequod. For 10 points, name this novel that begins "Call me Ishmael" a work about a white whale by Herman Melville.
One chapter in this novel, titled after "Queen Mab" describes a dream in which a merman tells the dreamer that it's honorable to get kicked.
{Moby-Dick}