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Electric Literature no.1
Ebook By Michael CunninghamPublished By Electric Literature
Rating:
(5) Published: Jun. 04, 2009
Category: Fiction » Anthologies » Short stories - multi-author
Words: 27908 (approximate)
Language: English
Ebook Description
Electric Literature is just that, electric - five great stories that grab you. Our Summer 2009 debut anthology features the first published excerpt from Michael Cunningham's (The Hours) forthcoming novel. This issue also features new fiction by Jim Shepard, T Cooper, Lydia Millet and Diana Wagman. These stories are charged with wit, incident, and emotional gravity right from the first sentence.Tags
anthology, diana wagman, electric lit, electric literature, electricliterature, jim shepard, lydia millet, michael cunningham, short fiction, short story, t cooperAvailable Ebook reading formats:
When you purchase the full book, you gain access to all formats.| Format | Full Book | Sample First 10% |
|---|---|---|
| Online Reading (HTML) | Buy | View sample |
| Online Reading (JavaScript) | Buy | View sample |
| Kindle (.mobi) | Buy | Download sample |
| Epub (open industry format, good for Stanza reader, others) | Buy | Download sample |
| LRF (for Sony Reader) | Buy | Download sample |
Videos
Electric Literature presents Jim Shepard's "Your Fate Hurtles Down at You" (trailer)Reviews
Log-in to write a Review Log-in to add a Video ReviewReview by: Travis Kurowski on Sep. 28, 2009 : (no rating)
One of the most exciting new publications to hit the lit mag newsstand in 2009--and, since the editors have already been so monumental in editing this first issue and marketing it and offering it in a variety of formats, I much look forward to issue 2 in October.
Review by: solomonbookeater on Jul. 14, 2009 :
Electric Literature is perhaps the most exciting literary journal I have read in years. Each story in this first issue is captivating, intelligent, and moving. Despite being a brand-new publication, they have already managed to attract big names like Michael Cunningham and Jim Shepard, who have each contributed extraordinary work. And because the magazine is so simple and direct (just five short stories--no irrelevant non-fiction, or emo-doodles), it's the only literary magazine I can admit to having read cover-to-cover.