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16 books added
16 books added
Craig Nova
Craig Nova is the award-winning author of eleven novels. His writing has appeared in Esquire, The Paris Review, The New York Times Magazine, and Men's Journal, among others.
He has received an Award in Literature from the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters and is a recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship. In 2005 he was named Class of 1949 Distinguished Professor in the Humanities at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. He lives in Vermont and North Carolina.
He has received an Award in Literature from the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters and is a recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship. In 2005 he was named Class of 1949 Distinguished Professor in the Humanities at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. He lives in Vermont and North Carolina.
Genres: Mystery
Novels
Turkey Hash (1975)
Incandesence (1979)
The Good Son (1982)
The Geek (1984)
The Congressman's Daughter (1986)
Tornado Alley (1987)
Trombone (1992)
The Book of Dreams (1994)
The Universal Donor (1997)
Wetware (2001)
Cruisers (2004)
The Informer (2010)
The Constant Heart (2012)
All the Dead Yale Men (2013)
Incandesence (1979)
The Good Son (1982)
The Geek (1984)
The Congressman's Daughter (1986)
Tornado Alley (1987)
Trombone (1992)
The Book of Dreams (1994)
The Universal Donor (1997)
Wetware (2001)
Cruisers (2004)
The Informer (2010)
The Constant Heart (2012)
All the Dead Yale Men (2013)
Non fiction show
Books containing stories by Craig Nova
The Best American Short Stories 1987 (1987)
(Best American Short Stories)
edited by
Ann Beattie and Shannon Ravenel
Craig Nova recommends
Blood Knots (2010)
Luke Jennings
"Blood Knots is one those books so surprising in its depth, its effect, its power as to leave a reader with a sense of an inability to convey just how intense and wonderful it is. But make no mistake. This is a book written from the heart, that acknowledges the mysteries in fishing, which, as the author so gracefully manages to suggest, is a stand in and an expression for many other of the most powerful parts of being human. And, on top of everything else, it is so keenly written as to make the beauty of the English language seem new."
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