The Best American Short Stories 2007 Explained

The Best American Short Stories 2007
Editor:Stephen King and Heidi Pitlor
Language:English
Series:The Best American Short Stories
Media Type:Print (hardback & paperback)
Preceded By:The Best American Short Stories 2006
Followed By:The Best American Short Stories 2008

The Best American Short Stories 2007, a volume in The Best American Short Stories series, was edited by Heidi Pitlor and by guest editor Stephen King.[1]

Short Stories included

Author Story Where story previously appeared
"Pa's Darling" Yale Review
"Toga Party" Fiction
"Solid Wood" Boulevard
"Balto" Paris Review
"Riding the Doghouse" West Branch
"My Brother Eli" Hudson Review
"Where Will You Go When Your Skin Cannot Contain You" Tin House
"Eleanor's Music" Ploughshares
"L. DeBard and Aliette: A Love Story" The Atlantic Monthly
"Wake" New England Review
Roy Kesey "Wait" Kenyon Review
"Findings & Impressions" Iowa Review
"Allegiance" Ploughshares
"The Boy in Zaquitos" Fantasy and Science Fiction
"Dimension" The New Yorker
"The Bris" Subtropics
"St. Lucy's Home for Girls Raised by Wolves" Granta
"Horseman" The Atlantic Monthly
"Sans Farine" Harper's Magazine
Kate Walbert "Do Something" Ploughshares

Other notable stories

Stephen King also selected "100 Other Distinguished Stories of 2006." These included short stories by many well-known writers including Francine Prose's "An Open Letter to Doctor X" from Virginia Quarterly Review, Jhumpa Lahiri's "Once in a Lifetime" from The New Yorker, Lorrie Moore's "Paper Losses" from The New Yorker and Jacob Appel's "The Butcher's Music" from West Branch, as well as works by up-and-coming fiction writers such as David Kear, Matthew Pitt, Paula Nangle, Alison Clement and Justin Kramon.

Notes

  1. Pitor, Heidi and King, Stephen (editors), The Best American Short Stories 2007 Houghton Mifflin, New York, 2007.

External links