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Beginning with an exquisite love story -- an ancient saga retold by Lady Gregory -- and continuing with George Moore and the birth of the modern short story at the turn of the century, this highly representative collection includes both classic writers and contemporaries. It features the work of such preeminent literary figures as James Joyce, Sean O'Faolain, Mary Lavin, Frank O'Connor, and Liam O'Flaherty, whose work re-established the tradition of the short story; it concludes with more recent exponents of the form, all of them highly acclaimed, including Elizabeth Bowen, William Trevor, and Edna O'Brien.… (altro)
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OK, so I have both this book and the Oxford Book of Irish Short Stories, edited by William Trevor and published seven years later. Mostly the same authors but only two duplications ("First Conjugation" by Julia O'Faolain, and "Desert Island" by Terence de Vere White.) Trevor has more folk tales and pre-20th-century material, Kiely has more then-contemporary authors. Trevor includes himself and Kiely, Kiely includes Trevor but was apparently too modest to include himself. Both strongly recommended, it should go without saying.
Beginning with an exquisite love story -- an ancient saga retold by Lady Gregory -- and continuing with George Moore and the birth of the modern short story at the turn of the century, this highly representative collection includes both classic writers and contemporaries. It features the work of such preeminent literary figures as James Joyce, Sean O'Faolain, Mary Lavin, Frank O'Connor, and Liam O'Flaherty, whose work re-established the tradition of the short story; it concludes with more recent exponents of the form, all of them highly acclaimed, including Elizabeth Bowen, William Trevor, and Edna O'Brien.