Randall Jarrell

• 1965
• / General Fiction
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Front flap: "Once a man and woman and boy were wrecked on an uninhabited coast. The boy's mother and father grew old, and at last the boy, a man now, was left alone. There in the wilderness he saw and did many wonderful things, but he had no one to s...

• Jun-1969
• / General Fiction
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• Jan-1977
• / General Fiction
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• Oct-1980
• / General Fiction
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“A most literate account of a group of most literate people by a writer of power . . . A delight of true understanding.” -- Wallace Stevens, Pulitzer Prize�"winning poetBeneath the unassuming surface of a progressive women’s co...

• Jun-1996
• / General Fiction
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Once upon a time there was a mothe . . . who loved her daughter so much, she wanted to make her a wonderful surprise. So she mixed up some dough and cut out a beautiful gingerbread rabbit. But she got the surprise when the rabbit jumped up, ran ou...

• Nov-1996
• / General Fiction
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There was once a little brown bat who couldn't sleep days -- he kept waking up and looking at the world. Before long he began to see things differently from the other bats who from dawn to sunset never opened their eyes. The Bat-Poet is the story ...

• Jul-2002
• / General Fiction
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Storytelling as a fundamental human impulse, one that announces itself at the moment, hidden in infancy, that dreams begin -- this is what the poet and critic Randall Jarrell set out to illuminate in this extraordinary book. Here Jarrell presents bal...

• / General Fiction
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