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A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BOOKS BY AND ABOUT
EUDORA WELTY
A Curtain of Green (1941)
“Lilly Daw and the Three Ladies”
“A Piece of News”
“Petrified Man”
“The Key”
“Keela, the Outcast Indian Maiden”
“Why I Live at the P.O.”
“The Whistle”
“The Hitch-Hikers”
“A Memory”
“Clytie”
“Old Mr. Marblehall”
“Flowers for Marjorie”
“A Curtain of Green”
“A Visit of Charity”
“Death of a Traveling Salesman”
“Powerhouse”
“A Worn Path”
The Robber Bridegroom (1941)
The Wide Net (1943)
“First Love”
“The Wide Net”
”A Still Moment”
“Asphodel”
“The Winds”
“The Purple Hat”
“Livvie”
“At the Landing”
Delta Wedding (1945)
The Golden Apples (1949)
“Shower of Gold”
“June Recital”
“Sir Rabbit”
“Moon Lake”
“The Whole World Knows”
“Music from Spain”
“The Wanderers”
The Ponder Heart (1954)
The Bride of the Innisfallen
(1955)
“No Place For You My Love”
“The Burning”
“The Bride of the Innisfallen”
“Ladies in Spring”
“Circe”
“Kin”
“Going to Naples”
The Shoe Bird (1964)
Losing Battles (1970)
One Time, One Place (1971)
The Optimist’s Daughter
(1972)
The Eye of the Story (1979)
The Collected Stories of Eudora
Welty (1980)
One Writer’s Beginnings
(1984)
Eudora Welty Photographs
(1989)
Eudora Welty, Vols. 1 and
2, Library of America (1998)
Country Churchyards (2000)
Conversations with Eudora Welty
(1984) edited by Peggy Prenshaw
Author and Agent (1991) Michael
Kreyling
More Conversations with Eudora Welty
(1996) edited by Peggy Prenshaw
In 1973 Eudora Welty won the Pulitzer Prize for her novel The Optimist's
Daughter. Welty's autobiography One Writer's Beginnings was published
in 1984 by Harvard University Press and was a nationwide best seller.
Her numerous honors included membership in the National Institute of
Arts and Letters and the Fellowship of Southern Writers. She received
the National Medal of Freedom, the National Medal of Arts, and the French
Legion d'Honneur. All these honors eloquently testify to Eudora Welty's
stature in American letters. As Reynolds Price in 1969 observed, no
one in America "has yet shown stronger, richer, more useful fiction,"
and Price added that Welty's work called to mind the fiction of Turgenev,
Tolstoy, and Chekhov as her "peers for breadth and depth."
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