Werner by Jo Ann Beard tells the story of a young man named Werner Hoeflich who escapes a fire in his New York apartment by leaping across to the adjacent building. Though initially appearing to be a short story, it is actually a piece of reportage that teaches the reviewer important lessons about writing short fiction through its novel-like richness and gripping portrayal of real life. The reviewer considers it a revelation for how fiction, regardless of length, should thrill the reader.
Werner by Jo Ann Beard tells the story of a young man named Werner Hoeflich who escapes a fire in his New York apartment by leaping across to the adjacent building. Though initially appearing to be a short story, it is actually a piece of reportage that teaches the reviewer important lessons about writing short fiction through its novel-like richness and gripping portrayal of real life. The reviewer considers it a revelation for how fiction, regardless of length, should thrill the reader.
Werner by Jo Ann Beard tells the story of a young man named Werner Hoeflich who escapes a fire in his New York apartment by leaping across to the adjacent building. Though initially appearing to be a short story, it is actually a piece of reportage that teaches the reviewer important lessons about writing short fiction through its novel-like richness and gripping portrayal of real life. The reviewer considers it a revelation for how fiction, regardless of length, should thrill the reader.
The Moon and Sixpence (Inspired by the Real Life Story of Paul Gauguin): One Man's Journey Across the Field of Art and into Its Depths (Biographical Novel)