📚 New Books This Week
📰 Latest News
🎪 Reader Games
👻 🎃 Halloween Contest Giveaways 🎃
👤
Viewing as:
Guest
❤
❤
❤
❤
❤
×
Welcome to FreshFiction
Are you a reader or an author?
Help us personalize your experience. Choose your role below.
You can always change this later using the switcher button.
Remember my choice for 30 days
You can switch anytime using the floating button.
October Reads Worth Falling For Danger, desire, second chances, and unexpected romanceβdiscover this monthβs Fresh Fiction Featured Books.
A poisoned cousin, a five-year-old's life, and a family with too many secrets.
Supernatural sparks fly between a bookseller & her hard-boiled ghost.
If Her Highness thinks Iβll let another man claim her and my child, sheβs lost her royal mind. Sophayaβs mine.
She found a body. Then she started asking the wrong questions.
He ghosted her ten years ago. Now sheβs stuck with him for Christmas.
Sheβs the lady everyone overlooks. Heβs the prince who canβt look away.
Purchase
Bleeding Edge , January 2013
Hardcover / e-Book
Inherent Vice , August 2010
Paperback
Inherent Vice , August 2009
Hardcover
Against the Day , January 2007
Audio CD
Against the Day , November 2006
Hardcover
Gravity's Rainbow , November 2006
Paperback
The Crying of Lot 49 , November 2006
Paperback
Mason & Dixon , January 2004
Paperback
V. , April 1999
Paperback
Vineland , September 1997
Paperback
Slow Learner , May 1985
Paperback
Early Stories Tag: With an introduction by the author
Back Bay Books
May 1985
On Sale: April 30, 1985
208 pages ISBN: 0316724432 EAN: 9780316724432 Paperback
Add to Wish List
Fiction
Thomas Pynchon's literary career was launched not with the release of his widely acclaimed first novel, V., but with the publication in literary magazines of the five stories collected here. In his introduction to Slow Learner the author reviews his early work with disarming candor and recalls the American cultural landscape of the early post-Beat era in which the stories were written. Time magazine described this introductory essay as "Pynchon's first public gesture toward autobiography."