9781595530493-1595530495-Glimmer Train Stories, #100

Glimmer Train Stories, #100

ISBN-13: 9781595530493
ISBN-10: 1595530495
Edition: #100
Author: Doug Crandell, Kirstin Valdez Quade, Susan Burmeister, Matthew Lansburgh, Mark Fishman, Polly Rosenwaike, Nicholas Clemente, Jeremiah Chamberlin (interviewer), Tim Raymond, Zehra Nabi, Angela So, Toby Wallis, Erin Rose Belair, Karen Malley, Julia Phillps
Publication date: 2017
Publisher: Glimmer Train Press, Inc.
Format: Paperback 252 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9781595530493
ISBN-10: 1595530495
Edition: #100
Author: Doug Crandell, Kirstin Valdez Quade, Susan Burmeister, Matthew Lansburgh, Mark Fishman, Polly Rosenwaike, Nicholas Clemente, Jeremiah Chamberlin (interviewer), Tim Raymond, Zehra Nabi, Angela So, Toby Wallis, Erin Rose Belair, Karen Malley, Julia Phillps
Publication date: 2017
Publisher: Glimmer Train Press, Inc.
Format: Paperback 252 pages

Summary

Glimmer Train Stories, #100 (ISBN-13: 9781595530493 and ISBN-10: 1595530495), written by authors Doug Crandell, Kirstin Valdez Quade, Susan Burmeister, Matthew Lansburgh, Mark Fishman, Polly Rosenwaike, Nicholas Clemente, Jeremiah Chamberlin (interviewer), Tim Raymond, Zehra Nabi, Angela So, Toby Wallis, Erin Rose Belair, Karen Malley, Julia Phillps, was published by Glimmer Train Press, Inc. in 2017. With an overall rating of 4.4 stars, it's a notable title among other books. You can easily purchase or rent Glimmer Train Stories, #100 (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.42.

Description

Literary short stories by established and emerging writers.Tim Raymond Come Running "Oh, that little blue blanket from the plane! I've never seen those in real life. Out and about. You know what I mean." Zehra Nabi Cowkiller The banker was driving down Sir Syed Road when a cow ran across the street. The banker killed the cow. Cowkiller, cowkiller, cowkiller, the five surviving cows thought as they stood at the side of the road. Matthew Lansburgh Enormous in the Moonlight Sometimes patients who don't see their children for a long time think they've simply died. It's a way of coping. Mark Fishman Songwad Road I didn't see what I thought I saw, a little reassurance, or maybe I did, joking with himself, Khamsing putting a roselle and tamarind candy, Kra Jiab Daeng, in his mouth, no more cigarettes, and he knew that what he'd seen had really happened. Angela So The Water in Our Hearts Has Fallen He'll think about walking across the street and knocking on the door and speaking to their mother, offering his condolences, but he will shrink and his goodness will fail him. Toby Wallis The Sudden End of Everything I have no idea what a bivouac is, but I don't say so. I just make a little ah noise, trying to sound interested but noncommittal. Erin Rose Belair Rare Items from the Universe Everyone was tired from the seventies and seemed to be settling down. We rented a one-bedroom bungalow, the floors a milk-white tile. Karen Malley Fragile She's thinking about something, Doug remarked to himself, and I'm thinking about something, and what I'm thinking about has nothing to do with what she's thinking about. In their minds, he thought, people are always pretty far away from each other. Julia Phillips Nadia Back there, in that village they'd left behind, like a child trapped in a stone playpen, was Chegga. His garbage palace of a rental house where they'd spent the last three years. Nicholas Clemente Eugene It was hard for us to stay put. I don't know what it was. What it was with the world, what it was with us. Polly Rosenwaike Ten Warning Signs of Postpartum Depression Today, while the baby watched with half-closed eyes in his bouncy seat, like you were some kind of dreary show, you read. Syria. Afghanistan. International terrorism. U.S. gun violence. Alzheimer's. PTSD. The world still out there, still going down in flames and hanging on. Doug Crandell Manhood in the Veal Barns of the Hoosier Tundra "Listen," said Perry, leaning by the sink, "you've got to get used to the way they raise livestock here." Kirstin Valdez Quade Interview by Jeremiah Chamberlin When I was a kid, we moved to Salt Lake City. My family was Catholic and also atheist. We were both.
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