I Hate to See That Evening Sun Go Down: Collected Stories He captures the rhythms of

He captures the rhythms of a city street on the page and the steady beat of the passage of time against it ("Roads cannot be destroyed // Even if peonies cover them / smelling like eternity") and writes of the endless struggle between stasis and change

Stéphane Bréitwieser is the most prolific art thief of all time

Named a best book of the year by Publishers Weekly

With more than 1

and ferries out to the beach

I Hate to See That Evening Sun Go Down: Collected Stories He captures the rhythms ofWilliam Gay established himself as "the big new name to include in the storied annals of Southern Lit" (Esquire) with his debut novel, The Long Home, and his highly acclaimed follow up, Provinces of Night. Like Faulkner's Mississippi and Cormac McCarthy's American West, Gay's Tennessee is redolent of broken souls. Mining that same fertile soil, his debut collection, I Hate to See That Evening Sun Go Down, brings together thirteen stories charting the