Description
Explore the profound depth of human emotion with 'Will You Please Be Quiet, Please?', a must-read short story collection by Raymond Carver. This BRAND NEW B-format paperback edition, published by RANDOM HOUSE UK in 2009, features 192 pages of Carver's exceptional storytelling. Often referred to as 'The American Chekhov' by the Sunday Times, Carver redefined the art of the short story, breathing new life into the genre with his minimalist prose. Each narrative intricately weaves humor and tragedy, capturing the essence of ordinary lives and the complex tapestry of human experience. With themes that resonate deeply and characters that linger in your mind, this book is perfect for anyone interested in contemporary literature and the short story format. Whether you're a longtime fan of Carver's work or a newcomer discovering his brilliance, this collection is an essential addition to your reading list. Experience the simplicity yet profound depth of Carver's writing style that has captivated readers for years. Get your copy today and delve into the world of Carver, where every story invites reflection and connection. Enjoy speedy delivery straight to your door, ensuring that your reading experience begins without delay. Don't miss out on this literary treasure!
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780099530343
Format: B-format paperback
Year: 2009
Publisher: RANDOM HOUSE UK
Pages: 192
Description:
'The American Chekhov' Sunday Times
With this, his first collection, Carver breathed new life into the short story. In the pared-down style that has since become his hallmark, Carver showed how humour and tragedy dwell in the hearts of ordinary people, and won a readership that grew with every subsequent brilliant collection of stories, poems and essays that appeared in the last eleven years of his life.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780099530343
Format: B-format paperback
Year: 2009
Publisher: RANDOM HOUSE UK
Pages: 192
Description:
'The American Chekhov' Sunday Times
With this, his first collection, Carver breathed new life into the short story. In the pared-down style that has since become his hallmark, Carver showed how humour and tragedy dwell in the hearts of ordinary people, and won a readership that grew with every subsequent brilliant collection of stories, poems and essays that appeared in the last eleven years of his life.