Alice Munro posts
The Economist Our quote of the day is from Canadian author Alice Munro
104 months ago
The New Yorker A schoolteacher has a secret wartime love affair while working at a tuberculosis sanatorium, in this 2009 short story by Alice Munro.
Alice Munro: “Amundsen”
newyorker.com
Fiction: “On the bench outside the station, I sat and waited.”
105 months ago
The New Yorker A short story about a brief affair and its lifelong repercussions.
Alice Munro: What Is Remembered
newyorker.com
What had happened in their lives surprised them, and they would joke about it.
106 months ago
The New Yorker "He felt that it was his responsibility to protect her. And the ease with which she offered herself threw him off balance."
Alice Munro: “Passion”
newyorker.com
“In Maury’s car, or out on the grass under the stars, she was willing. And Maury was ready, but not willing.”
109 months ago
The New Yorker A young woman is tempted by her boyfriend’s brother, a charismatic doctor with a drinking problem, in this 2004 story by Alice Munro.
Passion
newyorker.com
“In Maury’s car, or out on the grass under the stars, she was willing. And Maury was ready, but not willing."
112 months ago
The New Yorker A young woman is tempted by her boyfriend’s brother, a charismatic doctor with a drinking problem, in this 2004 story by Alice Munro.
Passion
nyr.kr
“In Maury’s car, or out on the grass under the stars, she was willing. And Maury was ready, but not willing."
128 months ago
The New Yorker A schoolteacher has a secret wartime love affair while working at a tuberculosis sanatorium, in this 2009 short story by Alice Munro.
129 months ago
The New Yorker A brief affair and its lifelong repercussions. From the archive, a classic short story by Alice Munro.
"What Is Remembered"
newyorker.com
Fiction by Alice Munro: “What had happened in their lives surprised them, and they would joke about it."
130 months ago
The New Yorker Alice Munro on Charles Dickens’s “A Child’s History of England,” which provided “the first glimpse I ever had of history, before I knew what history was.”
Remember Roger Mortimer
nyr.kr
Alice Munro describes “the first real book” she ever read: Charles Dickens’s “A Child’s History of England.”
133 months ago
The New Yorker How Alice Munro learned to really read.
Remember Roger Mortimer
nyr.kr
Alice Munro describes “the first real book” she ever read: Charles Dickens’s “A Child’s History of England.”
133 months ago