Annie Dillard

• Jan-1974
• / General Fiction
• 

Winner of the Pulitzer Prize“The book is a form of meditation, written with headlong urgency, about seeing. . . . There is an ambition about [Dillard's] book that I like. . . . It is the ambition to feel.”  --  Eudora Welty, New Yo...

• Sep-1988
• / General Fiction
• 

"[This] is a book of great richness, beauty and power and thus very difficult to do justice to in a brief review. . . . The violence is sometimes unbearable, the language rarely less than superb. Dillard's description of the moth's death makes Virgin...

• Sep-1988
• / General Fiction
• 

"Everyone who timidly, bombastically, reverently, scholastically--even fraudulently--essays to 'live the life of the mind' should read this book. It's elegant and classy, like caviar and champagne, and like these two items, it's over much too soon." ...

• Oct-1988
• / Literary
• 

• Dec-1990
• / General Fiction
• 

"

""One of the most distinctive voices in American letters today."" —Boston Globe

A stunning collection of Annie Dillard''s most popular books in one volume.

Pilgrim at Tinker Creek took American letters by storm when it was ...

• May-1992
• / General Fiction
• 

“Remarkable. . . . A deftly woven narrative saturated with violence, hardship, and triumph. Readers will be richly rewarded, for by the end of this deeply felt novel it is hard to let the frontier town and its people go.”  -- San Francisco...

• Nov-1994
• / General Fiction
• 

“One of the most distinctive voices in American letters today” (Boston Globe) collects her favorite writing selections in The Annie Dillard Reader.This collection of stories, novel excerpts, essays, poetry and more demonstrates the depth and reso...

• Mar-1999
• / General Fiction
• 

NATIONAL BESTSELLER • From the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Pilgrim at Tinker Creek and one of the most compelling writers of our time comes a "beautifully written and delightfully strange" (Daily News) narrative that renews our ...

• Jun-2007
• / General Fiction
• 

Toby Maytree first sees Lou Bigelow on her bicycle in postwar Provincetown, Massachusetts. Her laughter and loveliness catch his breath. Maytree is a Provincetown native, an educated poet of thirty. As he courts Lou, just out of college, her stillnes...