by Wilfrid Sheed (1966)
The novel's setting is the slightly worn-at-the-heels office of The Outsider, an influential journal of opinion with a small but dwindling circulation. The magazine and its staff have been dominated by the personality of editor-in-chief Gilbert Twining ever since that unorthodox "genius" of British journalism was imported a decade ago. But when a sudden illness sends Twining into enforced retirement, the underground struggle among his editors to supplant him surfaces
Walker Percy
Williston Bibb Barrett, the last gentleman of the story, is a displaced Southerner who has dropped out of Princeton owing to a nervous condition that his psychoanalyst associates with an inability to fit into groups. While living in New York City, our wayfarer-hero falls in love with a young woman he spies through a telescope...and sets out on a cross-country odyssey in search of home, identity, and the meaning of contemporary life.
Leo Tolstoy
Isaac Asimov presents the best fantasy of the 19th century is a celebrated work by Leo Tolstoy (Literary Titan), recognized for masterclass storytelling and lasting literary resonance.
William Faulkner
The Bear is a celebrated work by William Faulkner (Nobel Laureate, Double Pulitzer Prize Winner), recognized for masterclass storytelling and lasting literary resonance.
Joan Williams
The Morning and the Evening by Joan Williams is an acclaimed literary masterpiece celebrating major critical honors and timeless storytelling.