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So far Buried In Print has created 2124 blog entries.

Mavis Gallant’s “Mousse” (1980)

2018-02-08T19:32:22-05:00

Mavis Gallant knew “fake news” when she saw it. “The picture is an obvious and mischievous fake, and it was with great reluctance that four reputable newspapers decided to run it.” In fewer than a thousand words, “Mousse” considers the status of a once-significant political leader whose position has

Mavis Gallant’s “Mousse” (1980)2018-02-08T19:32:22-05:00

Louise Erdrich’s The Beet Queen (1985)

2018-01-17T15:28:33-05:00

The longer the books in the Love Medicine cycle, the harder it is to recall that Louise Erdrich began with short fiction, stories which linked, interconnected, taking their own time to draw in their circles before spiralling outward once more. Tracks and Four Souls were slim volumes, but readers

Louise Erdrich’s The Beet Queen (1985)2018-01-17T15:28:33-05:00

Mavis Gallant’s “Thieves and Rascals” (1956)

2018-02-06T14:51:31-05:00

Not his daughter. Not Joyce. Charles Kimber didn’t think she had it in her. But the headmistress has written to say that sixteen-year-old Joyce vanished from St. Hilda’s School and spent the weekend in Albany in a hotel with a young man. A young man from a good family

Mavis Gallant’s “Thieves and Rascals” (1956)2018-02-06T14:51:31-05:00

February 2018, In My Stacks

2018-02-15T08:14:14-05:00

My February reading lists tend to be longer than my January lists. Except for my Middlemarch February. Likely this will be true this year too, with the shorter reads in the wings. The shadow stack of graphic novels and poetry, some of Mazo de la Roche’s Jalna books: smaller

February 2018, In My Stacks2018-02-15T08:14:14-05:00

Mavis Gallant’s “The Wedding Ring” (1969)

2018-01-29T15:25:08-05:00

In “Madeline’s Birthday”, Madeline was sent to the Tracy family’s summer home: her divorced parents are elsewhere, living Madeline-free lives. “The Wedding Ring” tells a similar story, but from the daughter’s perspective: a first-person chronicle of the only child of a happily-divorced couple. The story begins quietly, as though

Mavis Gallant’s “The Wedding Ring” (1969)2018-01-29T15:25:08-05:00
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