Uncollected Stories of Mavis Gallant is profoundly ill-suited to the

is profoundly ill-suited to the "superbloom" of information that technology has unleashed

Paul finds himself at the mercy of the terrifying rescuer who's nursing him back to health--his self-proclaimed number one fan

becoming a source of pervasive anxiety in the process

He has written for the New Republic

On the last night of 1937

Uncollected Stories of Mavis Gallant is profoundly ill-suited to theA collection of over thirty short stories by a great modern writer, now available in a single volume for the first time ever. Mavis Gallant's extraordinary mastery of the short story remains insufficiently recognized. She may be the best writer of stories since the early 1950s prime of John Cheever, Eudora Welty, and Flannery O'Connor, and even in such august company, her work is sui generis. Gallant's short fiction refines the art of the story even