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Cover of Something I've Been Meaning to Tell You

Something I've Been Meaning to Tell You

✍ Scribed by Munro, Alice


Book ID
107087367
Publisher
Vintage
Tongue
English
Weight
267 KB
Category
Fiction
ISBN-13
9780375707483

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis


Review

“Munro, the hugely gifted chronicler, is fast becoming one of the world’s great totemic writers. . . . Each short story is a mansion of many rooms.” –The New York Times Book Review

“How honest and how lovely. . . . A spellbinding tour through a world of love, menace and surprise. . . . [Munro] is a writer of enormous gifts and perception.” –Los Angeles Times

“Wonderful. . . . A sheer pleasure.” –Seattle Post-Intelligencer

“A rich exploration of womanhood. . . . A more supple, honest, sensitive and sympathetic imagination would be hard to find among writers of fiction today.” –Ms.

“Masterful . . . proves beyond question Alice Munro’s trenchant ability to capture the essence of personality in the vagaries of human impulses. . . . It is hard to imagine a perception more acute.” –Houston Post

From the Publisher

6 1.5-hour cassettes


📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES


cover
✍ Munro, Alice 📂 Fiction 📅 1973 🏛 Vintage 🌐 English ⚖ 323 KB

### SOMETHING I'VE BEEN MEANING TO TELL YOU is a collection of 13 varied stories addressing the questions, fears, doubts and observations of childhood and adolescence. “Munro, the hugely gifted chronicler, is fast becoming one of the world’s great totemic writers. . . . Each short story i

cover
✍ Munro, Alice 📂 Fiction 📅 1974 🏛 Vintage 🌐 English ⚖ 267 KB

### Review “Munro, the hugely gifted chronicler, is fast becoming one of the world’s great totemic writers. . . . Each short story is a mansion of many rooms.” – _The New York Times Book Review_ “How honest and how lovely. . . . A spellbinding tour through a world of love, menace and surprise.

cover
✍ Alice Munro 📂 Fiction 📅 2012;2011 🏛 Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group 🌐 en-US ⚖ 155 KB 👁 2 views

In the thirteen stories in her remarkable second collection, Alice Munro demonstrates the precise observation, straightforward prose style, and masterful technique that led no less a critic than John Updike to compare her to Chekhov. The sisters, mothers and daughters, aunts, grandmothers, and frien