by Wallace Earle Stegner (Author)
A New England village, untouched by history since the American Revolution, is the unquiet arena containing, but just barely, the aloof natives and the summer residents. Their paths cross, happily or disastrously, in a book that seems too real to be fiction. As Wallace Stegner writes, the conflict on this particular frontier "has been reproduced in an endlessly changing pattern all over the United States." Wallace Stegner (1909-93) was one of America's most distinguished novelists and essayists. His works include the Pulitzer Prize-winning Angle of Repose and The Spectator Bird, winner of the National Book Award. Richard W. Etulain is a professor emeritus of history at the University of New Mexico. He is the coauthor of The American West: A Twentieth-Century History (Nebraska 1989) and Stegner: Conversations on History and Literature.
Back Jacket
A New England village, untouched by history since the American Revolution, is he unquiet arena containing, but just barely, the aloof natives and the summer residents.
Number of Pages: 240
Dimensions: 0.59 x 7.97 x 5.3 IN
Publication Date: October 01, 1985
