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A poignant exploration of the human condition through the eyes of the marginalized. Barry Callaghan's collected stories offer a diverse cast of characters--street hustlers, priests, blues singers, and more--each grappling with loneliness, loss, and the search for meaning. These tales, prefaced by Margaret Atwood, resonate with humor, sadness, and a haunting beauty.Callaghan's authentic voices and vivid prose create a world where happiness is often elusive, and the characters navigate complex relationships and confront their inner demons. Dive into these stories to experience the raw emotions and philosophical depths of lives lived on the fringes, where even in the darkest corners, a glimmer of hope remains.
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For thirty-eight years, Barry Callaghan was a professor of contemporary literature at York University in Toronto, and is now Professor Emeritus and Distinguished Scholar at that institution. Callaghan has been awarded the Foundation For The Advancement of Canadian Letters award for fiction, the City of Toronto Award, seven National Magazine Awards, two President's Medal Awards for Excellence (NMA), the ACTRA Award for television host of the year, the Pushcart, White, and Lowell Thomas Awards in the U.S., and the inaugural W. O. Mitchell Award for a body of work. Callaghan has also been awarded honorary doctorates by the State University of New York at Buffalo, and the University of Guelph.
