Tag Archives: Anthologies (multiple authors)
Freeman’s: Arrival
by John FreemanA new anthology from renowned literary critic John Freeman, Freeman’s: Arrival features never before published stories by Haruki Murakami, Louise Erdrich, Dave Eggers, Etgar…
Freeman’s: Family
by John FreemanThe second issue of a new anthology from renowned literary critic John Freeman, featuring never-before-published stories, essays, and poetry by Claire Messud, Aminatta Forna,…
Freeman’s: Home
by John FreemanThe new issue of the acclaimed anthology from literary critic John Freeman spotlights never-before-published stories, essays, and poetry by Edwidge Danticat, Herta Müller, Juan…
Flight Patterns
by Dorothy SpearsThese writings exude the primal fear and cool perspective that can only come from seeing the world—and one’s own life—from a great distance. Flight Patterns renders airplane travel a time capsule of…
The Fatal Eggs and Other Soviet Satires
by Mirra Ginsburg“A fascinating panorama of a paradoxical society. All of the stories, whether lightly spoofing rattlebrained bureaucracy or heavily laden with sarcasm, are well-written and…
Fathers and Sons
by David Seybold‘members of the men’s movement who have ambiguous, ill- or unexpressed feelings about their dead fathers or harbor troubling tendernesses toward their sons may…
Dumped
by B. Delores Max“Consists of well-written, timeless stories about the pain of everyday life, and one doesn’t need to be brokenhearted to identify with them. . ….
The Crazy Iris and Other Stories from the Atomic Aftermath
by Kenzaburo Oe“In compiling this anthology I have come to realize anew that the short stories included herein are”a means for stirring our imaginative powers to…
Chairman Mao Would Not Be Amused
by Howard Goldblatt“In contrast to the utopian official literature of Communist China, the stories in this wide-ranging collection marshal wry humor, entangled sex, urban alienation, nasty…
Book of Songs
by Arthur Waley“Of all the translations, the highest achievement is Mr. Arthur Waley’s’. A triumph at once of poetry and scholarship.” –The Observer (London)
