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Tenth of December is a collection of short stories by American author George Saunders. It includes stories published in various magazines between 1995 and 2012. The book was published on January 8, 2013, by Random House. One of the stories, "Home", was a 2011 Bram Stoker Award finalist.
- George Saunders
- 208
- 2013
- January 8, 2013
7 de jan. de 2014 · Unsettling, insightful, and hilarious, the stories in Tenth of December —through their manic energy, their focus on what is redeemable in human beings, and their generosity of spirit—not only entertain and delight; they fulfill Chekhov’s dictum that art should “prepare us for tenderness.”
- George Saunders
- $11.29
- Random House Trade Paperbacks
3 de jan. de 2013 · Unsettling, insightful, and hilarious, the stories in Tenth of December—through their manic energy, their focus on what is redeemable in human beings, and their generosity of spirit—not only entertain and delight; they fulfill Chekhov's dictum that art should "prepare us for tenderness."
- (74,5K)
- Hardcover
24 de out. de 2011 · Fiction. Tenth of December. By George Saunders. October 24, 2011. Photograph by Riitta Päiväläinen. The pale boy with unfortunate Prince Valiant bangs and cublike mannerisms hulked to the mudroom...
8 de jan. de 2013 · Unsettling, insightful, and hilarious, the stories in Tenth of December—through their manic energy, their focus on what is redeemable in human beings, and their generosity of...
- unabridged
- George Saunders
- Random House Publishing Group, 2013
3 de set. de 2020 · A collection of stories includes "Home," a wryly whimsical account of a soldier's return from war; "Victory Lap," a tale about an inventive abduction attempt; and the title story, in which a suicidal cancer patient saves the life of a young misfit
Unsettling, insightful, and hilarious, the stories in Tenth of December—through their manic energy, their focus on what is redeemable in human beings, and their generosity of spirit—not only entertain and delight; they fulfill Chekhov’s dictum that art should “prepare us for tenderness.”
