Dance of the Happy Shades by Alice Munro (1968) Vintage (1998) 224 pp. This will be the anchor post, an index with links to my reviews of each story in this collection, which will be popping up here over the coming weeks and months. Dance of the Happy Shades contains fifteen stories. WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE® IN LITERATURE 2013In these fifteen short stories--her eighth collection of short stories in a long and distinguished.

• see title of study by Reingard M. Nischick,, in: The Canadian short story. Edited by Reingard M.

Nischik, Rochester, NY: Camden House 2007, pp. • ^ Bibliographical Note, in: Alice Munro: Selected Stories. Knopf, New York, 1996, pp. • originally as 'Goodbye Myra' • ^ •, • originally as 'Emily' • ^ Alice Munro/Walter Martin reference materials.

Finding Aid: GA 85. Special Collections, University of Waterloo Library. Series 1.3: Works by Alice Munro: Published: Short Stories Published Separately • ^ Allan Weiss (compiler), A comprehensive bibliography of English Canadian short stories, 1950–1983, Toronto: ECW Press, 1988, • ^ Carol L. Beran, The Luxury of Excellence: Alice Munro in the New Yorker, in The rest of the story.

Critical essays on Alice Munro, edited by Robert Thacker, ECW Press, Toronto 1999,, pp. 204–231, footnote 1, p.

• ^ Alice Munro, Dance of the Happy Shades and other stories, Published by Vintage 2000, bibliographical notice, backside of the title page. • • Year also given in title of study by Reingard M. Nischick,, in The Canadian short story. Edited by Reingard M.

Nischik, Rochester, NY: Camden House 2007, pp. • ^ Alice Munro, Dear Life, first Vintage international open-market edition, July 2013, page on the left of the table of contents.

• Mentioned in the • • • • Reference found in • Rita Charon, 'The Novelization of the Body, or, How Medicine and Stories Need One Another', in: Narrative, Vol 19, No. 1 (January 2011), pp.

WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE ® IN LITERATURE 2013 In these fifteen short stories--her eighth collection of short stories in a long and distinguished career--Alice Munro conjures ordinary lives with an extraordinary vision, displaying the remarkable talent for which she is now widely celebrated. Set on farms, by river marshes, in the lonely towns and new suburbs of western Ontario, these tales are luminous acts of attention to those vivid moments when revelation emerges from the layers of experience that lie behind even the most everyday events and lives. 'Virtuosity, elemental command, incisive like a diamond, remarkable: all these descriptions fit Alice Munro.' -- Christian Science Monitor 'How does one know when one is in the grip of art--of a major talent?It is art that speaks from the pages of Alice Munro's stories.' -- Wall Street Journal From the Trade Paperback edition.