McNally Editions

Shortlisted for the 1973 Booker Prize, A Green Equinox is a beguilingly Rococo ?study of love, considered in turn as companionship, sickness and mystic devotion . . . a book whose unusual...

Revised and featuring a new foreword by the author, this uncompromising novel returns, more powerful than ever: "A portrait of a country ravaged by vendetta and graft, its public spaces loud with the...

Manuel Puig's "dazzling and wholly original debut" (New York Times Book Review) is a startling anatomy of a small town in thrall to its own petty lusts, betrayals, scandals, thefts, and gossip--but...

A breakthrough novel of suburban loneliness and subversion??her style, spare and singular, cuts through the decades like a scalpel? (Rachel Cooke, The Observer) Bourgeois housewife Ruth Whiting is...

Long out of print, a uniquely intimate portrait of Emily Dickinson written by her niece. What would it be like to have Emily Dickinson as your babysitter? In this astonishing memoir, out of print for...

An instant bestseller when it was published anonymously in 1929?the story of a divorce and its aftermath, which scandalized the Jazz Age. It's 1924, and Peter and Patricia have what looks to be a...

A wry, instructive, and hugely entertaining account of ?one of the most sensational trials in American history? (New York Times Book Review). On the night of July 3, 1870, Elizabeth Tilton confessed...

A lost midcentury classic?the farcical misadventures of a queer Black teen sharing a house with two adoptive mothers, a lascivious cook, and a reticent ghost. In a small Michigan town, in the late...

?A brilliant, chilling picture of the English middle class at home.? ?Illustrated London News When Dinah Brooke?s second novel, Lord Jim at Home, was first published in 1973, it was described as...

The letters of a seducer to the great love of his life, a sensual tour-de-force by ?the paterfamilias of queer literature? (New York Times) ?Can?t sleep tonight. Was lying in bed reading the...

?A masterpiece . . . One of the few genuinely comic novels since Lucky Jim.? ?Elaine Dundy Ever since college, George Wren has dreamed of working at The Outsider, the prestigious weekly edited by his...

A perfectly told tale of defeat and glory?and a paean to gallantry in the face of the absurd?inspired by a real-life secret mission during World War II. Orphaned in the first months of World War One,...

Too long unavailable, this luminous classic of small-town life in the segregated 1950s has "magic dust sprinkled over each and every page" (Veronica Chambers, New York Times Book Review). Irene...

The arch, witty, outspoken memoirs of the pioneering archaeologist and scholar Mary Beard has called ?y hero.?First published by Virginia and Leonard Woolf in 1925, Jane Ellen Harrison? Reminiscences...

On a Victorian pleasure cruise, a chance encounter opens the floodgates to regret, desire, and possibility in this ?little period gem of feeling and clarity? (The Guardian). It is 1851, only three...

David Foster Wallace?s last finished work??the most unusual conversion experience in confessional narrative? (Judith Shulevitz, Slate) When David Foster Wallace died in 2008, he left behind a vast...

A rare work of criticism, memoir, and mythography from an author ?aware of all the hidden chambers of the heart.? (Greil Marcus, New York Times Magazine) Mary Gaitskill is unique among American...

Kennedy is not only a romantic but an anarchist. ?Anita Brookner Summer, 1947. A bizarre catastrophe rocks a seaside village in Cornwall when a cliff tumbles down on the Pendizack Manor Hotel. The...

First published in 1971, The Goodby People is perhaps the greatest novel ever written about post-Manson, pre-Disney Los Angeles. "His elegant, stripped-down prose caught the last gasp of Old...

A ?rank and wry, mad and graceful?(Slate) true story about getting dumped, and getting over it. When the phone rang on a cold November afternoon in 1990, Gr?oire Bouillier had no way of knowing that...

An unsung masterpiece squatting in the ashes of the sixties, The Nenoquich is the diary of a seducer hammering on the walls of his own loneliness. One day, eavesdropping on a phone call, Harold Raab,...

They - 9781946022288Author: Kay DickPublisher: McNally EditionsPublication Date: Feb 01, 2022Number of Pages: 128 pagesLanguage: EnglishBinding: PaperbackISBN-10: 1946022284ISBN-13: 9781946022288

Troy ChimneysAuthor: Margaret KennedyPublisher: McNally EditionsPublication Date: Mar 08, 2022Number of Pages: 288 pagesLanguage: EnglishBinding: PaperbackISBN-10: 1946022306ISBN-13: 9781946022301

A classic of addiction and recovery. How do you describe an addiction in which your drug of choice creates a hole in your memory, a ?white out,? so that every time you use it is the first time?new,...