Shannon Ravenel
Forfatter af The Best American Short Stories 1990
Om forfatteren
Shannon Ravenel, a native of Charleston, South Carolina, was series editor of The Best American Short Stories for fourteen years. She inaugurated the New Stories from the South series in 1986. She serves as Director of Shannon Ravenel Books, an Algonquin imprint, and lives in Chapel Hill, North vis mere Carolina vis mindre
Serier
Værker af Shannon Ravenel
Best of the South: From Ten Years of New Stories from the South (1996) — Series Editor — 49 eksemplarer
Best of the South: From the Second Decade of New Stories from the South (2005) — Redaktør — 47 eksemplarer
Associated Works
Satte nøgleord på
Almen Viden
- Køn
- female
- Nationalitet
- USA
- Fødested
- Charleston, South Carolina, USA
- Uddannelse
- Hollins University
- Erhverv
- editor
editorial director - Organisationer
- Fellowship of Southern Writers
Algonquin Books
Houghton Mifflin
Shannon Ravenel Books
Medlemmer
Anmeldelser
Lister
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Associated Authors
Statistikker
- Værker
- 36
- Also by
- 1
- Medlemmer
- 1,958
- Popularitet
- #13,129
- Vurdering
- 3.7
- Anmeldelser
- 2
- ISBN
- 65
- Sprog
- 1
Despite good intentions, the book remained on my shelf for the next dozen years until I rediscovered it during a bookshelf reorganizing project. Twenty compelling stories from a diverse collection of authors including Chris Offutt (“The Best Friend”), Robert Olen Butler (“Heavy Metal”), William Gay (“My Hand is Just Fine Where it Is”), Allan Garganus (“He’s at the Office”) , Tony Earley (“Just Married”) and Margo Rabb (“How to Write a Story”).
I am a big fan of William Gay and Tony Early and would highly recommended any of their stories or novels, but if I had to pick a favorite from this collection it would have to be Margo Rabb’s “How to Write a Story,” – a tragicomic tale of an aspiring young writer trying to make sense of her life situation while navigating the rough waters of a prestigious MFA program.
But maybe it’s my favorite because it’s the last story I read. I might have to go back and read Mary Helen’s story again.
Highly recommended.
… (mere)