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Title details for Something I've Been Meaning to Tell You by Alice Munro - Available

Something I've Been Meaning to Tell You

by Alice Munro
ebook
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A “masterful” (Houston Post) collection of stories from Nobel Prize–winning author Alice Munro

“A spellbinding tour through a world of love, menace, and surprise . . . [Munro] is a writer of enormous gifts and perception.”—Los Angeles Times
 
The sisters, mothers and daughters, aunts, grandmothers, and friends in these thirteen stories, “a rich exploration of womanhood” (Ms.), shimmer with hope and love, anger and reconciliation, as they content with their histories and their present, and what they can see of the future.
 
In her remarkable second collection, Alice Munro demonstrates the precise observation, straightforward prose style, and masterful technique hailed by John Updike, who wrote in the New York Times Book Review that “one must go back to Tolstoy and Chekhov . . . for comparable largeness.”
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Publisher: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
Awards:

Kindle Book

  • Release date: December 21, 2011

OverDrive Read

  • ISBN: 9780307814579
  • Release date: December 21, 2011

EPUB ebook

  • ISBN: 9780307814579
  • File size: 1024 KB
  • Release date: December 21, 2011

Formats

Kindle Book
OverDrive Read
EPUB ebook

subjects

Fiction Literature Short Stories

Languages

English

A “masterful” (Houston Post) collection of stories from Nobel Prize–winning author Alice Munro

“A spellbinding tour through a world of love, menace, and surprise . . . [Munro] is a writer of enormous gifts and perception.”—Los Angeles Times
 
The sisters, mothers and daughters, aunts, grandmothers, and friends in these thirteen stories, “a rich exploration of womanhood” (Ms.), shimmer with hope and love, anger and reconciliation, as they content with their histories and their present, and what they can see of the future.
 
In her remarkable second collection, Alice Munro demonstrates the precise observation, straightforward prose style, and masterful technique hailed by John Updike, who wrote in the New York Times Book Review that “one must go back to Tolstoy and Chekhov . . . for comparable largeness.”
Expand title description text
Fiction Literature Short Stories