Online The Collected Stories Books Download Free
The Collected Stories 
A curtain of green and other stories.
Lily Daw and the three ladies --
A piece of news --
Petrified man --
The key --
Keela, the outcast Indian maiden --
Why I live at the P.O. --
The whistle --
The hitch-hikers --
A memory --
Clytie --
Old Mr. Marblehall --
Flowers for Marjorie --
A curtain of green --
A visit of charity --
Death of a traveling salesman --
Powerhouse --
A worn path --
The wide net and other stories.
First love --
The wide net --
A still moment --
Asphodel --
The winds --
The purple hat --
Livvie --
At the landing --
The golden apples.
Shower of gold --
June recital --
Sir Rabbit --
Moon Lake --
The whole world knows --
Music from Spain --
The wanderers --
The bride of the Innisfallen and other stories.
No place for you, my love --
The burning --
The bride of the Innisfallen --
Ladies in spring --
Circe --
Kin --
Going to Naples --
Uncollected stories.
Where is the voice coming from? --
The demonstrators.
Eudora Welty found her genre in the short story, withut a doubt. It was nice to read stories with continuity again, something with which modern authors seem unfamiliar or perhaps they have discarded the practice in the dubious name of art.Her descriptions are sometimes sparce but always evocative. She brings in the reader as one would a close friend, speaking about things we have in common. Before long, you are smiling and nodding, remembering the time you never spent down by the old tire swing
I started the second book and Weltys short stories are just not my thing at this point in my life. Her early works at least. Planning to take some time off and visit her later works to see if its the style or me. I just couldnt find a way to engage with any of the characters. I felt it took a long time for the stories to get to the conflict. It was all just word soup to me; after reading 6 pages, I would stop and realize I didnt recall anything that had happened.

Some of the best short stories Ive ever read.
Makes for delightful teaching. Students really respond well to the stories, showing a lot of compassion and generosity to characters. In 41 Welty was erroneously tagged as a "grotesque" by Katharine Ann Porter, and that reputation is hard to avoid in the early, famous stories like "Petrified Man" and "Why I Live at the PO." They're funny tour-de-forces, innovative in voice and form. My own preference is for the later stuff; "The Bride of the Innisfallen" is one of those long, seemingly plotless
My method for reading collections is to go one story (or several) per day until it's done. Welty's collection is more of a casual, lazy, pick-it-up-when-you-feel-like-readin'-one type of book. We're really not compatible, sorry.
The richness of such talent resists a summing up... Maureen Howard might be a likely candidate for a gold medal in stating the patently obvious for her blurb on the back of this collection. After all there are forty one stories here, written over a time span of around thirty years: naturally they defy summing up, duh. But I'm being uncharitable towards Ms Howard: any quote on the back of a book takes the quotee's words out of context. And in fact I'm twisting what she says, as she never claims
Eudora Welty
Paperback | Pages: 622 pages Rating: 4.23 | 7593 Users | 264 Reviews

Identify Books In Favor Of The Collected Stories
Original Title: | The Collected Stories of Eudora Welty |
ISBN: | 0156189216 (ISBN13: 9780156189217) |
Edition Language: | English |
Characters: | Clytie |
Literary Awards: | National Book Award for Fiction (Paperback) (1983), National Book Award Finalist for Fiction (Hardcover) (1981) |
Ilustration Supposing Books The Collected Stories
With a preface written by the author especially for this edition, this is the complete collection of stories by Eudora Welty. Including the earlier collections A Curtain of Green, The Wide Net, The Golden Apples, and The Bride of the Innisfallen, as well as previously uncollected ones, these forty-one stories demonstrate Eudora Welty's talent for writing from diverse points-of-view with “vision that is sweet by nature, always humanizing, uncannily objective, but never angry” (Washington Post).A curtain of green and other stories.
Lily Daw and the three ladies --
A piece of news --
Petrified man --
The key --
Keela, the outcast Indian maiden --
Why I live at the P.O. --
The whistle --
The hitch-hikers --
A memory --
Clytie --
Old Mr. Marblehall --
Flowers for Marjorie --
A curtain of green --
A visit of charity --
Death of a traveling salesman --
Powerhouse --
A worn path --
The wide net and other stories.
First love --
The wide net --
A still moment --
Asphodel --
The winds --
The purple hat --
Livvie --
At the landing --
The golden apples.
Shower of gold --
June recital --
Sir Rabbit --
Moon Lake --
The whole world knows --
Music from Spain --
The wanderers --
The bride of the Innisfallen and other stories.
No place for you, my love --
The burning --
The bride of the Innisfallen --
Ladies in spring --
Circe --
Kin --
Going to Naples --
Uncollected stories.
Where is the voice coming from? --
The demonstrators.
Details Containing Books The Collected Stories
Title | : | The Collected Stories |
Author | : | Eudora Welty |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 622 pages |
Published | : | February 1st 1982 by Mariner Books (first published 1980) |
Categories | : | Short Stories. Fiction. Classics |
Rating Containing Books The Collected Stories
Ratings: 4.23 From 7593 Users | 264 ReviewsCritique Containing Books The Collected Stories
I have been told, both in approval and in accusation, that I seem to love all my characters. What I do in writing of any character is to try to enter into the mind, heart, and skin of a human being who is not myself. Whether this happens to be a man or a woman, old or young, with skin black or white, the primary challenge lies in making the jump itself. It is the act of a writers imagination that I set most high.-Eudora Welty This collection covers 25 years (the entirety) of Eudora Welty's shortEudora Welty found her genre in the short story, withut a doubt. It was nice to read stories with continuity again, something with which modern authors seem unfamiliar or perhaps they have discarded the practice in the dubious name of art.Her descriptions are sometimes sparce but always evocative. She brings in the reader as one would a close friend, speaking about things we have in common. Before long, you are smiling and nodding, remembering the time you never spent down by the old tire swing
I started the second book and Weltys short stories are just not my thing at this point in my life. Her early works at least. Planning to take some time off and visit her later works to see if its the style or me. I just couldnt find a way to engage with any of the characters. I felt it took a long time for the stories to get to the conflict. It was all just word soup to me; after reading 6 pages, I would stop and realize I didnt recall anything that had happened.

Some of the best short stories Ive ever read.
Makes for delightful teaching. Students really respond well to the stories, showing a lot of compassion and generosity to characters. In 41 Welty was erroneously tagged as a "grotesque" by Katharine Ann Porter, and that reputation is hard to avoid in the early, famous stories like "Petrified Man" and "Why I Live at the PO." They're funny tour-de-forces, innovative in voice and form. My own preference is for the later stuff; "The Bride of the Innisfallen" is one of those long, seemingly plotless
My method for reading collections is to go one story (or several) per day until it's done. Welty's collection is more of a casual, lazy, pick-it-up-when-you-feel-like-readin'-one type of book. We're really not compatible, sorry.
The richness of such talent resists a summing up... Maureen Howard might be a likely candidate for a gold medal in stating the patently obvious for her blurb on the back of this collection. After all there are forty one stories here, written over a time span of around thirty years: naturally they defy summing up, duh. But I'm being uncharitable towards Ms Howard: any quote on the back of a book takes the quotee's words out of context. And in fact I'm twisting what she says, as she never claims
0 Comments