Best known for his Rabbit novels, John Updike (1932-2009) was also a master of the short story, whose work appeared regularly in The New Yorker. "A&P," one of his classic stories took aim at suburban life, as did many of his longer books. Rabbit Is Rich (1982) and Rabbit at Rest (1990) both won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction. Updike dominated the literary scene for decades, writing not just fiction but also essays, poems, book reviews, and art criticism.

More From This Author

1- 20 of 22 results
Title: The Witches of Eastwick, Author: John Updike
Title: Christmas at The New Yorker: Stories, Poems, Humor, and Art, Author: The New Yorker
Title: Problems: And Other Stories, Author: John Updike
Title: The Centaur, Author: John Updike
Title: The Afterlife and Other Stories, Author: John Updike
Title: Trust Me, Author: John Updike
Title: The Coup, Author: John Updike
Title: Nyúlketrec, Author: John Updike
Title: Roger's Version, Author: John Updike
Title: Nyúlfark, Author: John Updike
#5 in Series
Title: A farm, Author: John Updike
Title: Early Stories, 1953-1975, Author: John Updike
Title: Too Far to Go: The Maples Stories, Author: John Updike
Title: The Big New Yorker Book of Dogs, Author: The New Yorker
Title: A Month of Sundays, Author: John Updike
Title: A terrorista, Author: John Updike
Title: Az eastwicki boszorkányok, Author: John Updike
Title: The Poorhouse Fair, Author: John Updike
Title: Nyúlháj, Author: John Updike
#3 in Series
Title: A kentaur, Author: John Updike

Pagination Links