Bültmann & Gerriets
Where We Live
von W D Wetherell
Verlag: Green Writers Press
Taschenbuch
ISBN: 978-0-9974528-8-4
Erschienen am 17.10.2018
Sprache: Englisch
Format: 215 mm [H] x 211 mm [B] x 12 mm [T]
Gewicht: 245 Gramm
Umfang: 176 Seiten

Preis: 20,00 €
keine Versandkosten (Inland)


Jetzt bestellen und voraussichtlich ab dem 1. November in der Buchhandlung abholen.

Der Versand innerhalb der Stadt erfolgt in Regel am gleichen Tag.
Der Versand nach außerhalb dauert mit Post/DHL meistens 1-2 Tage.

20,00 €
merken
klimaneutral
Der Verlag produziert nach eigener Angabe noch nicht klimaneutral bzw. kompensiert die CO2-Emissionen aus der Produktion nicht. Daher übernehmen wir diese Kompensation durch finanzielle Förderung entsprechender Projekte. Mehr Details finden Sie in unserer Klimabilanz.
Klappentext
Biografische Anmerkung

Where We Live is master story-teller W. D. Wetherell's fifth story collection, and his first in ten years, bringing together the best of his recent fictions. The stories exemplify the qualities readers and critics have praised in the past, while continuing to explore new directions in style, theme, and characterization. He illumines contemporary American life and culture by focusing on the forgotten places and people living on the edges, from a young Somali immigrant who finds an unlikely mentor in his attempt to come to terms with his new home, to a widower faced with the everyday challenges of his first day alone.



W. D. Wetherell is the award-winning author of over twenty books, including the novels Chekhov's Sister, A Century of November, and The Writing on the Wall, the story collections The Man Who Loved Levittown, and Wherever That Great Heart May Be, and the memoirs Soccer Dad and North of Now. His work has appeared in The New York Times, the Washington Post, The Atlantic, and many other publications. In addition to his fiction he writes frequently on writing, fly-fishing, and travel. Where Wars Go to Die, his compilation of the forgotten literature of World War One, appeared in 2016. He's lived for the last 35 years in Lyme, New Hampshire on the Connecticut River overlooking Vermont.