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George Singleton

    The Curious Lives of Nonprofit Martyrs
    These People Are Us
    You Want More
    • You Want More

      • 368 Seiten
      • 13 Lesestunden
      3,9(55)Abgeben

      With his signature darkly acerbic and sharp-witted humor, George Singleton has built a reputation as one of the most astute and wise observers of the South. Now Tom Franklin introduces this master of the form with a compilation of acclaimed and prize-winning short fiction spanning twenty years and eight collections, including stories originally published in outlets like the Atlantic Monthly, Harper's, Playboy, the Georgia Review, the Southern Review, and many more. These stories bear the influence of Flannery O'Connor and Raymond Carver, at other times Barry Hannah and Donald Barthelme, and touch on the mysteries of childhood, the complexities of human relationships, and the absurdity of everyday life, with its inexorable defeats and small triumphs. Assembled here for the very first time, You Want More represents a body of work that showcases the incisive talent that earned George Singleton's place among "the great pillars of Southern literature." (New York Times)

      You Want More
    • These People Are Us

      • 254 Seiten
      • 9 Lesestunden
      3,8(191)Abgeben

      The collection features relatable characters grappling with the absurdities of contemporary life. George Singleton's stories delve into the complexities of human experience, capturing the essence of familiar struggles and quirks. Each narrative invites readers to connect with the characters' journeys, reflecting the humor and challenges of navigating a bewildering world.

      These People Are Us
    • This collection features a blend of brilliant and absurd short stories that showcase George Singleton's unique storytelling style. Drawing comparisons to renowned authors like George Saunders and Tom Franklin, the work promises to engage readers with its Southern charm and unexpected twists. Singleton's mastery of the short fiction form shines through, making this a must-read for those who appreciate inventive narratives and rich character development.

      The Curious Lives of Nonprofit Martyrs