**A posthumous and definitive collection of new and selected stories by "virtuoso of the short story" (_Esquire_) and National Book Award finalist Thom Jones** ** ** **"Jones was an oracle . . . It's impossible not to marvel at the urgency of these stories." --_Wall Street Journal_** ** ** T
Night Train: New and Selected Stories
โ Scribed by Jones, Thom/ Bloom Amy (INT)
- Publisher
- Little, Brown and Company
- Year
- 2018
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 343 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN
- 031648878X
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
A posthumous and definitive collection of new and selected stories by "virtuoso of the short story" (Esquire) and National Book Award finalist Thom Jones
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"Jones was an oracle . . . It's impossible not to marvel at the urgency of these stories." --Wall Street Journal
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This scorching collection from award-winning author Thom Jones features his best new short fiction alongside a selection of outstanding stories from three previous books. Jones's stories are full of high-octane, prose-drunk entertainment. His characters are grifters and drifters, rogues and ne'er-do-wells, would-be do-gooders whose human frailties usually get the better of them. Some are lovable, others are not, but each has an indelible and irresistible voice. They include Vietnam soldiers, amateur boxers, devoted doctors, strung-out advertising writers, pill poppers and veterans of the psych ward, and an unforgettable adolescent DJ radio host, among...
โฆ Subjects
LITERARY CRITICISM -- American -- General
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
New stories. Boxes -- Whoever was using this bed -- Intimacy -- Menudo -- Elephant -- Blackbird pie -- Errand.;Selected stories. Nobody said anything -- Bicycles, muscles, cigarettes -- The student's wife -- They're not your husband -- What do you do in San Francisco? --Fat -- What's in Alaska? -- N
### From Publishers Weekly Starred Review. Baxter's skill with short fiction is confirmed in this stellar collection of 23 stories, seven of which are new. The title story is deservedly a classic, and other favorites, such as ''Fenstad's Mother,'' have gathered resonance as well, and the new storie