from Sorensen Books : Your Vancouver Island Bookshop

Condition: clean copy, gift inscription on front page. Content: A collection of short stories which twists in and out of the real and imaginary worlds of Wylie, a struggling author and self-proclaimed 'unreliable narrator,' as he finds and then loses his muse, Christie, while living in their shared home -a aptly named the 'Breathing Castle' - in East Vancouver. 298 pages.

Condition: clean copy. Content: The complete short stories, numbering 31. 556 pages, notes.

Condition: clean copy. Content: A collection 0f 13 short stories dealing with various aspects of Canadian Indigenous life.250 pages.

Condition: clean copy Content: A collection of 12 short stories set in rural West Virginia. 186 pages

Ed McBain made his debut in 1956. In 2004, more than a hundred books later, he personally collected twenty-five of his stories written before he was Ed McBain. All but five of them were first published in the detective magazine Manhunt and none of them appeared under the Ed McBain byline. They were written by Evan Hunter (McBain's legal name… Read more

A collection of 16 short stories by Lawrence. Edited with Notes by Sue Wilson, with an Introduction by Louise Welsh. Also contains a Chronology and further readings. 354 pages

A collection of 13 short stories. 248 pages.

A collection of 30 short stories, 562 pages.

A collection of 6 short stories. 160 pages.

A collection of 17 short stories by the author. 212 pages.

Sound clean pbk 749pp selections from Poe, London Twain, Melville, Kipling, Dickens, Joyce, O Henry, Mansfield, Gilman and many more.

Short stories. Bomber command in Yorkshire ww2. Prev owner name. Sound hc in light worn dj.

A collection of nine short stories.

A collection of eight humorous short stories.

A collection of 41 short stories. 616 Pages.

Guzman, Go Home revolves around Nottingham, Sillitoe country, through the title story, wonderfully subtle study of the interrelation of art and politics, take place in a sun-bleached Spanish village. The recurrent theme of the book is marriage: how love blooms and withers; how male anarchism is trapped by female domesticity; how children nearly justify it all; and how those brought… Read more