· Overview. Following his widely acclaimed Project X and Love and Hydrogen —“Here is the effect of these two books,” wrote the Chicago Tribune: “A reader finishes them buzzing with awe”—Jim Shepard now gives us his first entirely new collection in more than a decade. Like You’d Understand, Anyway reaches from Chernobyl to Bridgeport, with a host of narrators only Shepard Brand: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. Like Youd Understand Anyway Vintage Contemporaries|Jim Shepard, Veterinary Microbiology - Text and VETERINARY CONSULT Package Bacterial and Fungal Agents of Animal Disease 1e|Karen W Post, Whiz Comics 26 Classic Comics from the Golden Age |Fawcett Publications Inc, Shades of Terror|Catherine Thomas/10(). · Like You’d Understand, Anyway by Jim Shepard. The first story in Jim Shepard’s new collection, entitled “The Zero Meter Diving Team”, takes place in Chernobyl as the nuclear plant melts Estimated Reading Time: 5 mins.
Like You'd Understand, Anyway is a petty title and, in a petty mood, I gladly picked it off the shelf. I recognized Jim Shepard's name from his standout short story in The Best American Short Stories I still wish it was Shepherd, but I'll allow it. This week, Jim Shepard's short story collection, "Like You'd Understand Anyway," was nominated for a National Book Award. And rightfully so. We're not going to call Jim Shepard a "writer's writer," because the novelist, whose Project X fictionalized Columbine better than any other treatment, knows more about pacing and primal emotions.
Overview. Following his widely acclaimed Project X and Love and Hydrogen —“Here is the effect of these two books,” wrote the Chicago Tribune: “A reader finishes them buzzing with awe”—Jim Shepard now gives us his first entirely new collection in more than a decade. Like You’d Understand, Anyway reaches from Chernobyl to Bridgeport, with a host of narrators only Shepard could bring to pitch-perfect life. Like You’d Understand, Anyway is a collection of 11 short stories that each draw from a deep well of strained familial relations, namely brother-to-brother. Naturally, Shepard dedicated the book to his real-life brother. The Great Australian Desert, Chernobyl, Beaumont, Texas, the plain of Marathon and “the roof of the world,” Tibet’s Kunlun Mountains and the Trans-Himalayas—Shepard (Project X, , etc.) seems to have been everywhere. Readers will feel that they have too after a saturation in his terrific third collection.
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