Collected Stories
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
Cloud, Castle, Lake
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
One More Year
by Sana Krasikov | 
The Commissariat of Enlightenment
by Ken Kalfus | 
Give Me
by Irina Denezhkina | 
The Toughest Indian in the World
by Sherman Alexie | 
Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption
by Stephen King | 
Birds of America
by Lorrie Moore | 
Goodbye, Columbus
by Philip Roth | 
A Manual for Cleaning Women
by Lucia Berlin | 
A Place in Time
by Wendell Berry | 
I Hate to See That Evening Sun Go Down
by William Gay | 
Thirteen Ways of Looking
by Colum McCann | 
Hateship, Friendship, Courtship, Loveship, Marriage
by Alice Munro | 
The Collected Stories of Amy Hempel
by Amy Hempel | 
Vintage Munro
by Alice Munro | 
Something I've Been Meaning to Tell You
by Alice Munro | 
The Complete Short Stories
by Ambrose Bierce | 
Last Evenings on Earth
by Roberto Bolano | 
There Will Be No More Good Nights Without Good Nights
by Laura van den Berg |
With the publication of his first story collection, Thirst -- also a New York Times Notable Book of the Year -- Ken Kalfus made "a dazzling debut," emerging as "a major literary talent" (Salon.com). Now, in this eagerly anticipated follow-up -- drawn from his four years living in Moscow and traveling the breadth of the Russian landscape -- Kalfus creates unforgettable etchings of individual lives throughout a century of turbulent history, in tales that range from hair-raising to comic to fabulous. Imaginative, densely detailed, and consistently rewarding, PU-239 And Other Russian Fantasies is a brilliant showcase for "one of the most interesting writers working today" (The San Diego Union-Tribune).