Complete Stories, Paperback by O'Connor, Flannery; Giroux, Robert (INT), Like...

$ 9.92

Topic: Short Stories (Single Author), Literary Item Width: 5.4 in height: 1 in Publication Year: 2025 width: 5.4 in Item Weight: 15.9 Oz Item Height: 1 in Book Series: Fsg Classics Ser. Language: English Genre: Fiction Item Length: 8.2 in Format: Trade Paperback Publisher: Picador Book Title: Complete Stories : (Centennial Edition) Number of Pages: 592 Pages ISBN: 9781250387455 Author: Flannery O'Connor

Description

Complete Stories, Paperback by O'Connor, Flannery; Giroux, Robert (INT), Like.... Now with a new essay by Hilton Als and a redesigned cover, Flannery O’Connor’sThe Complete Stories is the essential collection of this legendary author’s most infamous works. New to this centennial edition is an essay by the critic Hilton Als. Complete Stories, Paperback by O'Connor, Flannery; Giroux, Robert (INT), ISBN 1250387450, ISBN-13 9781250387455, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US Winner of the National Book Award Now with a new essay by Hilton Als and a redesigned cover, Flannery O’Connor’s The Complete Stories is the essential collection of this legendary author’s most infamous works. This is the essential volume of the stories of Flannery O’Connor. In these sly, laconic, and fiercely observed works, O’Connor does nothing less than elaborate a unique and new way of seeing the world. Contorting her sharply drawn characters through her Southern Gothic prism, she produces a panorama unequaled in its vision of the interplays of faith, evil, humor, violence, and compassion that embody American life. These thirty-one chronologically ordered stories include twelve that do not appear in the only two story collections O’Connor put together in her short lifetime—Everything That Rises Must Converge and A Good Man Is Hard to Find. Taken together, these stories reveal O’Connor’s abiding and visionary gift—one that has given us some of the most powerful and disturbing fiction of the twentieth century. Also included is an introduction by O’Connor’s longtime editor and friend, Robert Giroux. New to this centennial edition is an essay by the critic Hilton Als.