000			02088nam a2200289Ia 4500
001			176998
003			0000000000
005			20211104031922.0
008			960829s1997 nyum a000 1 eng
020			_a679457011
035			_a(AEA)0BDAE35F5EA844C5A763452BDF7F8111
050			_aPS 648.L6 _b.N844 1997
245		0	_aNothing but you : _blove stories from the New Yorker / _cedited by Roger Angell.
260			_aNew York : _bRandom House, _cc1997.
300			_axii, 471 p. _c24 cm.
520			_a mother's last intimacies with her dying son
520			_a a paradigmatic Frenchwoman teaching her young British seduce about sexual and narrative pace
520			_a a tattered young Russian revolutionary in love with the careless and beautiful Enemy
520			_a and other compounds of love alchemy. For three-quarters of a century, The New Yorker has played the central role in the publication and the very definition of the best short fiction written in the world.. With pleasure, sadness, yearning, and dismay, we follow these subtle and surprising investigators of ourselves in love, from the seizures of erotic passion to the revisited depths of romantic despair. Taken separately, these stories suggest the infinite variety of the human heart. Taken together, they are a literary milestone, a comprehensive review of the way we live and love now.
520			_aLove becomes life, Roger Angell proposes in his Introduction to Nothing But you: Love Stories from The New Yorker and the variety of his meticulous and generous selection-thirty-eight stories , the first anthology of New Yorker fiction in three decades-proves his point. Different stories which demonstrate different kinds of love and lovers. And so we find between these covers a college girl at last getting a first kiss from her clueless roommate
650			_aAmerican fiction
650			_aLove stories, American. _977026
650			_aShort stories, American. _912267
700			_aAngell, Roger. _9108835
942			_cALR
999			_c75808 _d75808