THE QUEEN OF SPADES (Pushkin)THE CLOAK (Gogol)THE CHRISTMAS TREE ANDTHE WEDDING (Dostoyevsky)THE DARLING(Chekhov)THE BET(Chekhov)VANKA (Chekhov)ONE AUTUMN NIGHT (Gorky)HER LOVER (Gorky)THE DISTRICT DOCTOR(Turgenev)
WINNER OF THE MAN BOOKER PRIZE 2017 A STORY OF LOVE AFTER DEATH 'A masterpiece' Zadie Smith 'Extraordinary' Daily Mail 'Breathtaking' Observer 'A tour de force' Sunday Times The extraordinary first novel by the bestselling, Folio Prize ...
The prize-winning, New York Times bestselling short story collection from the internationally bestselling author of Lincoln in the Bardo 'The best book you'll read this year' New York Times 'Dazzlingly surreal stories about a failing ...
With his trademark prose—wickedly funny, unsentimental, and exquisitely tuned—Saunders continues to challenge and surprise: Here is a collection of prismatic, resonant stories that encompass joy and despair, oppression and revolution, ...
But few have explored the larger, interconnected forces that have set the stage for this crisis: namely, a rise in styles of thought, across a range of fields, that literary scholar Gary Saul Morson and economist Morton Schapiro call ...
The Russians of course have produced some of the very greatest writers and some of the best - and longest - novels. In this series we take the very best of those Russian Short stories and present them here.
In this, his first collection of essays, Saunders trains his eye on the real world rather than the fictional and reveals it to be brimming with wonderful, marvellous strangeness.
An anthology of essays and tutorials brings together the wisdom, insights, advice, and inspiration from the Squaw Valley Community of Writers workshops, seminars, and lectures, featuring contributions by Mark Childress, Diane Johnson, Anne ...
Told with his distinctive blend of humor and pathos, Fox 8 showcases the extraordinary imaginative talents of George Saunders, whom The New York Times called “the writer for our time.”
CHANGING PLACES WITH ANOTHER (175) sciousness, most famously raised by Thomas Nagel in his essay "What Is It Like to Be a Bat?" Nagel concludes that a human cannot change places with a bat, that imaginative transfer on the part of a ...