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Reynolds Price
Reynolds Price was born in Macon, North Carolina in 1933. Educated at Duke University and, as a Rhodes Scholar, at Merton College, Oxford University, he has taught at Duke since 1958 and is now James B. Duke Professor of English. His first short stories, and many later ones, are published in his... show more

Reynolds Price was born in Macon, North Carolina in 1933. Educated at Duke University and, as a Rhodes Scholar, at Merton College, Oxford University, he has taught at Duke since 1958 and is now James B. Duke Professor of English. His first short stories, and many later ones, are published in his Collected Stories. A Long and Happy Life was published in 1962 and won the William Faulkner Award for a best first novel. Kate Vaiden was published in 1986 and won the National Book Critics Circle Award. The Good Priest's Son in 2005 was his fourteenth novel. Among his thirty-seven volumes are further collections of fiction, poetry, plays, essays, and translations. Price is a member of both the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and his work has been translated into seventeen languages.
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Birth date: February 01, 1933
Died: January 20, 2011
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 ~*Krissys Bookshelf Reviews*~
~*Krissys Bookshelf Reviews*~ rated it 8 years ago
April 28, 1956, was the day Blue Calhoun met a sixteen-year-old girl named Luna. And for the next three decades, their love has borne consequences of the most shattering -- and ultimately, perhaps healing -- kind for everyone they know. As Blue recounts the years and their events for us --...
Austen to Zafón
Austen to Zafón rated it 12 years ago
Arranged in chronological order, these short stories show Capote's evolution as a writer, moving from more imitative styles to his own voice. As with most collections, some of the stories are better than others. Reading the first one, "The Walls Are Cold," almost made me quit. The walls weren't the ...
Nicole Reads
Nicole Reads rated it 12 years ago
Um... wow. That was all kinds of bad. Disjointed narration mixed with a non-existent plot combined with bland characters. The trifecta of a sucky ass novel. There's nothing I liked about this book. Perhaps a line or two. Half the time I wasn't even sure of what I was reading. Then I realize that t...
elisas8
elisas8 rated it 13 years ago
1.5 stars. mostly he overdoes it. i get that that's what you do if you're writing satire, but he really beats you over the head with it. too much, too much. there are some good lines, funny ways of using language (hence the .5 stars) but in general i didn't really like what i was reading. (and ...
lanewillson
lanewillson rated it 14 years ago
Assurance through doubt – I found it strangely comforting to have such a difficult and universal question of “is there a God and does he care?” answered with struggle of faith in light of disease, pain and premature mortality. This may be due the start honesty brought to the answer, and the lack of ...
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