Hunting's Best Short Stories
By (Author) Paul D. Staudohar
Chicago Review Press
Chicago Review Press
7th January 2003
United States
General
Fiction
Short stories
808.831
Paperback
336
Width 152mm, Height 228mm, Spine 17mm
430g
The drama, danger, and energy of the hunt are unsurpassed as inspiration for short-story writers, many of whom have been fine hunters themselves. This collection spans the full range of the 20th century and boasts many prize-winning authors and stories, including Wallace Stegner's 'The Blue-Winged Teal', Thomas McGuane's 'Sportsmen', and Lawrence Sargent Hall's 'The Ledge', as well as Ernest Hemingway's 'The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber' and riveting selections by David Quammen, Rick Bass, and E Annie Proulx. A lighter side of the sport is provided in Irvin S Cobb's 'The Plural of Moose Is Mise', while T Coraghessan Boyle's 'Big Game' plays wickedly on the Hemingway classic.
"The greatest hunting stories of all time." -- BC Outdoors Hunting & Shooting, July/August 2003. "The thrill of the sport." -- The Outdoor Edge, July/August 2003.
Paul D Staudohar has edited all of the books in the Sports Best Short Stories series. He is a professor of business administration at California State University at Hayward. He lives in Lafayette, California.