Where I'm Calling from
Raymond Carver
(Author)
Description
The final story collection from "one of the great short story writers of our time" (The Philadelphia Inquirer) features classic stories from Cathedral, What We Talk About When We Talk About Love, and earlier volumes. - "Among the masterpieces of American fiction." --The New York Times Book ReviewBy the time of his early death in 1988, Raymond Carver had established himself as one of the great practitioners of the American short story, a writer who had not only found his own voice but imprinted it in the imaginations of thousands of readers. Where I'm Calling From, his last collection, includes seven new works previously unpublished in book form. Together, these 37 stories give us a superb overview of Carver's life work and show us why he was so widely imitated but never equaled.
Product Details
Price
$18.00
$16.74
Publisher
Vintage
Publish Date
June 18, 1989
Pages
526
Dimensions
5.3 X 7.98 X 0.99 inches | 0.9 pounds
Language
English
Type
Paperback
EAN/UPC
9780679722311
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About the Author
RAYMOND CARVER was born in Clatskanie, Oregon, in 1938. His first collection of stories, Will You Please Be Quiet, Please (a National Book Award nominee in 1977), was followed by What We Talk About When We Talk About Love, Cathedral (nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in 1984), and Where I'm Calling From in 1988, when he was inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Letters. He died August 2, 1988, shortly after completing the poems of A New Path to the Waterfall.
Reviews
"One of the great short story writers of our time--of any time." --The Philadelphia Inquirer "One of the true contemporary masters." --The New York Review of Books "[Carver's stories] can...be counted among the masterpieces of American fiction." --The New York Times Book Review "[These stories] overflow with the danger, excitement, mystery and possibility of life.... Carver is a writer of astonishing compassion and honesty, his eye set on describing and revealing the world as he sees it. His eye is so clear, it almost breaks your heart." --The Washington Post Book World
