Alice Ann Munro (/mʌnˈroʊ/, née Laidlaw /ˈleɪdlɔː/; born 10 July 1931) is a Canadian short story writer who won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2013. Munro's work has been described as revolutionizing the architecture of short stories, especially in its tendency to move forward and backward in time. Her stories have been said to "embed more than announce, reveal more than parade."
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First published in 1977 40 editions in 7 languages — 8 previewable
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First published in 1971 40 editions in 3 languages — 10 previewable
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First published in 1998 36 editions in 9 languages — 8 previewable
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First published in 1968 30 editions in 5 languages — 6 previewable
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First published in 2001 29 editions in 10 languages — 12 previewable
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First published in 2004 28 editions in 7 languages — 16 previewable
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First published in 1982 27 editions in 4 languages — 5 previewable
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First published in 2006 27 editions in 3 languages — 11 previewable
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First published in 2009 26 editions in 7 languages — 13 previewable
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First published in 1986 26 editions in 5 languages — 7 previewable
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First published in 2000 24 editions in 4 languages — 9 previewable
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First published in 1990 23 editions in 4 languages — 7 previewable
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First published in 1994 22 editions in 6 languages — 4 previewable
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First published in 1974 21 editions in 4 languages — 6 previewable
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First published in 1993 10 editions in 1 language — 2 previewable
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First published in 1996 9 editions in 1 language — 4 previewable
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First published in 2008 7 editions in 1 language — 4 previewable
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First published in 1995 6 editions in 1 language — 1 previewable
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First published in 1989 5 editions in 1 language — 1 previewable
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First published in 2014 5 editions in 1 language — 3 previewable
Alice Munro
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Subjects
Fiction, Fiction, short stories (single author), Children's fiction, Mentally ill women, Psychology, Social life and customs, allegory, change, death, gentleman's agreements, nonlinear narrative, recluses, short stories, tradition, Canadian Short stories, short story, Boys, Devil, Puritans, Satanism, Young men, catechism, Copyists, Securities industry, history and criticismPlaces
Canada, Jefferson, Mississippi, Yoknapatawpha County, Massachusetts, New England, Salem Village, New York, Wall Street, Araby, North Richmond Street, Araby bazaar, Ireland, Mallard residence, Galway, Alabama, Justice of the Peace Court, Owl Creek Bridge, United States, England, Louisiana, India, London, L’Abri, Amazon rainforestPeople
Colonel Sartoris, Emily Grierson, Homer Barron, Mr. Grierson, Tobe, Devil, Faith Brown, Goodman Brown, Goody Cloyse, Bartleby, Cicero, Ginger Nut, John Jacob Astor, Nippers, Turkey, Mangan's sister, Brently Mallard, Fortunato, Josephine, Lady Fortunato, Louise Mallard, Luchresi, Montresor, Richards, Bartell D'ArcyTime
Antebellum era, 19th century, 1600s, Carnival, 20th century, 1861-65, 21st century, 1861-1865, 1890, 1912, 1960s, 20e siecle, 20e siècleID Numbers
- OLID: OL82236A
- ISNI: 0000000122812833
- VIAF: 68944521
- Wikidata: Q234819
- Inventaire.io: wd:Q234819
Links (outside Open Library)
Alternative names
- Alice Ann Munro
- Alice Ann Laidlaw
- Munro, Alice, 1931-
- Munro Alice
- Alice Munro ( AI LI SI MEN LUO )
- Alice: Munro
- Manro E.
- MUNRO ALICE
September 26, 2023 | Edited by Tom Morris | merge authors |
September 26, 2023 | Edited by Tom Morris | undo merge authors |
October 12, 2022 | Edited by tmanarl | merge authors |
October 10, 2022 | Edited by Tom Morris | merge authors |
April 1, 2008 | Created by an anonymous user | initial import |