Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
David Philip Mullins grew up in Las Vegas, Nevada, and is a graduate of the Iowa Writers’ Workshop. His stories have appeared in The Yale Review, The Massachusetts Review, New England Review, Cimarron Review, Fiction, Ecotone, and Folio. He has received awards from Yaddo and the Sewanee Writers’ Conference and lives in Omaha, Nebraska, with his wife and two children, where he teaches writing and literature at Creighton University."By turns touching, humorous and sad, the stories, one especially, offer glimmers of hope for Nick's redemption."
Anthony Bukowski, Star Tribune
"In these stories, Nick encounters his irresolution, his frequent infidelities, his failure to either love or leave Annie, his shortcomings as a novelist, and his inability to save his mother. One by one, these stories chronicle the trials of a young man exploring the dark places of his soul, grappling with what he finds there, and, step-by-painful-step, learning what it is to journey into adulthood."
Michael Beeman, ForeWord
Mullins crafts one great image after another in Greetings from Below, and his lingering depiction of scene and setting is consistently moving. . . . These are lush stories, and the descriptions in them are so satisfying that they give Las Vegas a depth and solidity that the city, by its very nature, tries to elude.”
Theodore Wheeler, Prairie Schooner
"By turns touching, humorous and sad, the stories, one especially, offer glimmers of hope for Nick's redemption."
—Anthony Bukowski, Star Tribune
"In these stories, Nick encounters his irresolution, his frequent infidelities, his failure to either love or leave Annie, his shortcomings as a novelist, and his inability to save his mother. One by one, these stories chronicle the trials of a young man exploring the dark places of his soul, grappling with what he finds there, and, step-by-painful-step, learning what it is to journey into adulthood."
—Michael Beeman, ForeWord
“Mullins crafts one great image after another in Greetings from Below, and his lingering depiction of scene and setting is consistently moving. . . . These are lush stories, and the descriptions in them are so satisfying that they give Las Vegas a depth and solidity that the city, by its very nature, tries to elude.”
—Theodore Wheeler, Prairie Schooner