The collected stories of Eudora Welty

Eudora Welty, 1909-2001

Book - 1994

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FICTION/Welty, Eudora
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1st Floor FICTION/Welty, Eudora Due Apr 5, 2024
Subjects
Published
San Diego : Harcourt Brace & Co c1994.
Language
English
Main Author
Eudora Welty, 1909-2001 (-)
Item Description
"A Harvest book."
Physical Description
xvi, 622 p. ; 20 cm
ISBN
9780156189217
  • Curtain of green and other stories: Lilly Daw and the three ladies
  • A piece of news
  • Petrified man
  • The key
  • Keela, the outcast Indian maiden
  • Why I live at the P.O.
  • The whistle
  • The hitch-hikers
  • A memory
  • Clytie
  • Old Mr. Marblehall
  • Flowers for Marjorie
  • A curtain of green
  • A visit of charity
  • Death of a traveling salesman
  • Powerhouse
  • A worn path. The wide net and other stories: First love
  • The wide net
  • A still moment
  • Asphodel
  • The winds
  • The purple hat
  • Livvie
  • At the landing. The golden apples: Shower of gold
  • June recital
  • Sir rabbit
  • Moon lake
  • The whole world knows
  • Music from Spain
  • The wanderers. The bride of Innisfallen and other stories: No place for you, my love
  • The burning
  • The bride of Innisfallen
  • Ladies in spring
  • Circe
  • Kin
  • Going to Naples. Uncollected stories: Where is the voice coming from?
  • The demonstrators.
Review by Kirkus Book Review

Here are all of Welty's published stories--chiefly the contents of four previous collections: A Curtain of Green (1941), The Wide Net and Other Stories (1943), The Golden Apples (1949), and The Bride of Innisfallen and Other Stories (1955). And it need hardly be said--since Welty continues to be enthusiastically anthologized and adapted (most recently in an acclaimed off-Broadway one-woman show)--that her famous tales of Southern small-town life have only become more impressive with time. But also included here are two stories from the 1960s: ""Where Is the Voice Coming From?,"" an uncollected 1963 New Yorker story narrated by a white man out to kill a black civil-rights leader (inspired, as Welty describes in her brief, modest preface, by the shooting of Medgar Evers); and ""The Demonstrators,"" another Sixties story of the uneasily changing South that appeared in the O. Henry Award Prize Stories 1968. A welcome gathering of an important writer's short fiction--some of which is her very best work of all. Copyright ©Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.

Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.