When Carver died in 1988, it was believed that the collection he'd
just published would be his last. But here are the posthumous
discoveries, essential for any Carver fan, which show the master of
the short story and the essay at his best. The five stories revel
in the open style characteristic of his later work, while the
nonfiction prose includes essays, commentaries on his own work, and
reviews of work by contemporaries like Jim Harrison and Richard
Ford. A revealing addition to Carver's corpus which only reiterates
his place in 20th century literature. (Kirkus UK)
A new collection containing previously unpublished stories that show Carver at the peak of his powers as a contemporary master of American fiction. When he died in August 1988, Raymond Carver had just published what were thought to be his last stories in his own selection, Where I'm Calling From. This new volume brings together all of his uncollected fiction, including three late stories only recently discovered in his house in Port Angeles, a fragment of a novel, five early stories, and all of his non-fiction prose, including his last essay "Friendship", about a London reunion with Richard Ford and Tobias Wolff. The five "new" stories are wonderful examples of his late open style, while the non-fiction prose includes all of the essays, together with occasional commentary on his own fiction and poetry, writings on the American short story, and reviews of work by his contemporaries, including Donald Barthelme, Richard Brautigan, Jim Harrison, Thomas McGuane and Richard Ford. Call if you Need Me: The Uncollected Writings takes us into Carver's workshop, and completes the picture of one of the most original writers of his generation in the English language.
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