Joyland Trio Deal
Why They Cried, Letters to Thomas Pynchon, and How I Came to Haunt My Parents
- Publisher
- ECW Press
- Initial publish date
- May 2011
- Category
- Literary, Anthologies (multiple authors)
-
eBook
- ISBN
- 9781770901360
- Publish Date
- May 2011
- List Price
- $19.95
Classroom Resources
Where to buy it
Description
Recently launched with ECW Press, Joyland eBooks presents new collections from the best voices in short fiction.
The Joyland Trio Deal includes:
How I Came to Haunt My Parents by Natalee Caple
"Moving . . . unsettling." “The New York Times on The Heart Has Its Own Reason
Natalee Caple is the author of several books including the forthcoming novel, In Calamity's Wake, from HarperCollins. In this beautifully written suite of short fiction, Caple explores fables from the dark side of adulthood and her animals and humans are imbued with modern complexity.
Why They Cried by Jim Hanas
"Hanas writes with a swift clip, deploys images so judiciously and vividly, and demonstrates real insight into the way we live now." “The Rumpus
Whether it's a report from the real Cannes or a young couple discovering that reading Jacques Derrida aloud can lull their child to sleep, Jim Hanas finds the strange in the everyday and the everyday in the strange.
Letters To Thomas Pynchon by Chris Eaton
"Beautifully written." “Jonathan Lethem
Rock Plaza Central frontman Chris EatonÓ³ fictions read like intellectual fisticuffs: bruising but with more than a touch of moustache wax.
About the authors
Chris Eaton is a novelist and songwriter/musician from Sackville, NB, currently living in Toronto, Ontario. He is the author of two published novels called The Inactivist and The Grammar Architect, and a retrospective book of short fiction called Letters to Thomas Pynchon. He has also recorded a half dozen CDs under the name Rock Plaza Central, including the critically acclaimed Are We Not Horses.
NATALEE CAPLE is the author of four books of fiction and two books of poetry, including the novel The Plight of Happy People in an Ordinary World; the short story collection The Heart is its own Reason, which has been optioned for film; the poetry collection A More Tender Ocean, which was nominated for a Gerald Lampert Award; and the novel Mackerel Sky. She lives in St. Catharines, Ontario, where she is a professor at Brock University.
WEB: NATALEECAPLE.COM
FACEBOOK: NATALEE CAPLE
TWITTER: @NATALEE CAPLE