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内容简介

John Cheever's stories rank among the finest achievements of 20th-century short fiction. Ensnared by the trappings of affluence, adrift in the emptiness of American prosperity, his characters find themselves in the midst of dramas that, however comic, pose profound questions about conformity and class, pleasure and propriety, and the conduct and meaning of an individual life. At the same time, the stories reveal their author to be a master whose prose is at once precise and sensuous, in which a shrewd eye for social detail is paired with a lyric sensitivity to the world at large. The constants that I look for, he wrote in the preface to The Stories of John Cheever, are a love of light and a determination to trace some moral chain of being.

By the late 1940s Cheever had come into his own as a writer, achieving a breakthrough in 1947 with the Kafkaesque tale "The Enormous Radio." It was soon followed by works of startling fluency and power, such as the unsettling Torch Song, with its suggestion of menace and the uncanny, as well as the searing, beautiful treatment of fraternal conflict, "Goodbye, My Brother." Finally, when Cheever and his family moved to Westchester County in the 1950s, he began writing about the disappointments of postwar suburbia in such definitive classics as "The Sorrows of Gin," "The Five-Forty-Eight," "The Country Husband," and "The Swimmer."

This volume, published to coincide with Blake Bailey's groundbreaking biography, is the largest collection of Cheever's stories ever published, and celebrates his indelible achievement by gathering the complete Stories of John Cheever (1978), as well as seven stories from The Way Some People Live and seven additional stories first published in periodicals between 1930 and 1953. Also included are several short essays on writers and writing, including a previously unpublished speech on Saul Bellow.

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John Cheever 英文原版 [精装] 电子书 下载 mobi epub pdf txt

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A Booker Award winning fictional autobiography of an Australian 'bushranger' in the late 1800's written as a series of letters to his daughter purportedly in the style of Ned Kelly, an uneducated son of a transport convict who, despite good intentions, finds himself at the notorious head of an outlaw gang. Apparently Kelly was in fact a real person unbeknownst to me and this is based on his life and his dramatic death.

评分☆☆☆☆☆

John CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn Cheever

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John CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn CheeverJohn Cheever

评分☆☆☆☆☆

A Booker Award winning fictional autobiography of an Australian 'bushranger' in the late 1800's written as a series of letters to his daughter purportedly in the style of Ned Kelly, an uneducated son of a transport convict who, despite good intentions, finds himself at the notorious head of an outlaw gang. Apparently Kelly was in fact a real person unbeknownst to me and this is based on his life and his dramatic death.

评分☆☆☆☆☆

好书

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很不错

评分☆☆☆☆☆

A Booker Award winning fictional autobiography of an Australian 'bushranger' in the late 1800's written as a series of letters to his daughter purportedly in the style of Ned Kelly, an uneducated son of a transport convict who, despite good intentions, finds himself at the notorious head of an outlaw gang. Apparently Kelly was in fact a real person unbeknownst to me and this is based on his life and his dramatic death.

评分☆☆☆☆☆

类似图书 点击查看全场最低价