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Mark Helprin (Critical Survey of Short Fiction)
Other Literary Forms
Though Mark Helprin is best known as a writer of short fiction, the genre in which he has excelled, he is also the author of several substantial novels. In 1989, Helprin switched genres to children’s literature for the writing of Swan Lake (1989), with the story taken from the ballet of the same name. It was the first of a trilogy that later would include A City in Winter: The Queen’s Tale (1996) and The Veil of Snows (1997). Two-time Caldecott winner Chris Van Allsburg provided the illustrations.
Helprin’s stories and...
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- Mark Helprin (Magill’s Survey of American Literature, Revised Edition)
- Mark Helprin (Cyclopedia of World Authors)
- Mark Helprin (Critical Survey of Long Fiction)
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See Also
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Memoir from Antproof Case (Magill Book Reviews) -
North Light (Short Stories) -
Pacific, The (Short Stories) -
Schreuderspitze, The (Short Stories) -
Soldier of the Great War, A (American Fiction) -
Soldier of the Great War, A (Literary Annual Reviews) -
Soldier of the Great War, A (Character Profiles) -
Jewish American Long Fiction (Topical Overview--Long Fiction) -
Fable Tradition, The (Topical Overview--Short Fiction) -
Theory of Short Fiction (Topical Overview--Short Fiction)
