Author Sites
Allan Gurganus
Allan Gurganus is widely translated, a Guggenheim Fellow, and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. Adaptations of his fiction have earned four Emmys, and his stories have been appearing in The New Yorker since 1974. He lives in a small town in North Carolina.
Books by Allan Gurganus
The Uncollected Stories of Allan Gurganus
Allan Gurganus
Hardback, 2021
NPR • Best Books of 2021 One of “the best writers of our time” (Ann Patchett) offers this hilarious yet haunting cycle of stories—all previously uncollected.The Uncollected Stories of Allan Gurganus
Allan Gurganus
E Book, 2021
One of “the best writers of our time” (Ann Patchett) offers this hilarious yet haunting cycle of stories—all previously uncollected.The Uncollected Stories of Allan Gurganus
Allan Gurganus
Paperback, 2022
One of “the best writers of our time” (Ann Patchett) offers this hilarious yet haunting cycle of stories—all previously uncollected.Local Souls
Allan Gurganus
Hardback, 2013
With the meteoric success of Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All, Allan Gurganus placed himself among America’s most original and emotionally engaged storytellers. If his first comic novel...Local Souls
Allan Gurganus
Paperback, 2014
A New York Times Notable Book of the Year
Finalist for the Lambda Literary Award (Fiction) and the Ferro-Grumley Award for LGBT Fiction
A New York Times Book Review Editors’ Choice Selection“This...
Decoy: A Novella
Allan Gurganus
Paperback, 2015
“If there remains any doubt about Allan Gurganus’s literary greatness, Local Souls should put this to rest forever.”—Jamie Quatro, New York Times Book ReviewLocal Souls
Allan Gurganus
E Book, 2013
A New York Times Notable Book of the Year
Finalist for the Lambda Literary Award (Fiction) and the Ferro-Grumley Award for LGBT Fiction
A New York Times Book Review Editors’ Choice Selection“This...
Decoy: A Novella
Allan Gurganus
E Book, 2015
“If there remains any doubt about Allan Gurganus’s literary greatness, Local Souls should put this to rest forever.”—Jamie Quatro, New York Times Book Review