“Corrie” Alice Munro

2014-03-20T19:56:18-04:00

Immediately I like Corrie. When Howard Ritchie comes to dinner, he has some reservations about her. But I liked her. Random House, 2012 "She seemed both bold and childish. At first, a man might be intrigued by her, but then her forwardness, her self-satisfaction, if that was what

“Corrie” Alice Munro2014-03-20T19:56:18-04:00

“Pride” Alice Munro

2014-03-20T19:56:27-04:00

Whether the tale is one of mere survival or something greater, a life in Alice Munro's hands can unfurl in a book-length collection (as does Del's life in Lives of Girls and Women and as does Rose's life in Who Do You Think You Are?) or in a handful of

“Pride” Alice Munro2014-03-20T19:56:27-04:00

“Haven” Alice Munro

2014-03-20T19:56:42-04:00

A young narrator, away from home for the first time, is in a unique position to comment on a world that seems new and fresh to her and yet there are many situations which the reader recognizes as familiar and patterns which she, as an older adult, also recognizes.

“Haven” Alice Munro2014-03-20T19:56:42-04:00

“Leaving Maverley” Alice Munro

2014-03-20T19:56:58-04:00

Paradoxically, Morgan Holly, owner of the Capital movie theatre in Maverley, who occupies the opening scene of this short story does not leave the town, but all of the other characters in this tale do leave Maverley. Random House, 2012 "And before long he found himself outside, pretending

“Leaving Maverley” Alice Munro2014-03-20T19:56:58-04:00

“Amundsen” Alice Munro

2020-10-20T09:36:07-04:00

Beginning with an arrival and ending with a departure, readers might think "Amundsen" a more conventionally told tale. Random House, 2012 (Thinking about the last story, "To Reach Japan", which began with a departure and ended with an arrival, I mean.) And, yet, both this arrival and departure

“Amundsen” Alice Munro2020-10-20T09:36:07-04:00
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