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- About Gerald Duff
- That's All Right Mama: The Unauthorized Life of Elvis's Twin
- Fire Ants and Other Short Stories
- Blue Sabine
- Indian Giver
- Blue Sabine Reviewed in the Southwestern Historical Quarterly
- Home Truths: A Deep East Texas Memory Reviewed in the Phi Kappa Phi Forum
- Dirty Rice: A Season in the Evangeline Leage Reviewed in Plaza de Armas
- Praise for Gerald Duff
- Home Truths: A Deep East Texas Memory
- Graveyard Working
- Coasters and Fire Ants Now Available in Digital Format
- Gerald Duff Interviewed by Nancy Stewart
- Blue Sabine Reviewed in the TriQuarterly Online
- Coasters
- Connotation Press.com Publishes a Chapter from HOME TRUTHS: A Deep East Texas Memory
- New Gerald Duff Short Story Published in Clapboard House
- Dirty Rice: A Season in the Evangeline League
- Dirty Rice Named as 1 of 50 Favorite Books of 2012 by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
- Gerald Duff's Novels Featured in The Wittliff Collections' New ExhibitExhibit
News |
Sunday, 06 March 2011 17:35 |
Blue Sabine Accepted for Publication by Moon City Press Gerald Duff's latest novel, Blue Sabine, has been accepted for publication by Moon City Press a literary press at Missouri State University. A "family saga" that spins the tale of the generations of women of one family living in Deep East Texas, is slated for publication in the spring of 2012.
Prepublication Reviews for Blue Sabine “Blue Sabine is a big, spellbinding novel, as deep and complex as the Texas river for which it’s named. The mystery and relevance of the past is Gerald Duff’s great theme, as he masterfully traces one family’s history from the Civil War to the present day. His great characters are all astonishing storytellers, with true and compelling voices that will ring in my head forever.” --Lee Smith, author of Mrs. Darcy and the Blue-Eyed Stranger and On Agate Hill
“Blue Sabine credibly takes us into the secret thoughts and family conversations of several generations (from frontier to postmodern) of girls, boys, women and men. It’s a veritable saga of insights, intimacies and intimations. The characters are obsessed with their family, and the reader is completely caught up in this American story set in the historic valley of the Sabine.” --Roy Blount Jr, author of Alphabetter Juice: The Joy of Text |