James Thomas
James Thomas has received a Stegner Fellowship, a Michener Fellowship, and two NEA grants. He lives in Xenia, Ohio.
Books by James Thomas
The Best of the West 4: New Stories from the West Side of the Missouri
4, Paperback, 1992
“We’re seeing a reinvention of our regional storytelling. It is our great good fortune. James and Denise Thomas are to be praised and praised.” —William Kittredge
Flash Fiction: 72 Very Short Stories
Paperback, 1992
"These stories are not merely flashes in the pan; there's pay dirt here!" —DeWitt Henry, editor of Ploughshares
Flash Fiction International: Very Short Stories from Around the World
Paperback, 2015
The very best very short fiction from around the world.
New Micro: Exceptionally Short Fiction
Paperback, 2018
A new collection of very short stories selected by Flash Fiction editor James Thomas and Robert Scotellaro.
New Sudden Fiction: Short-Short Stories from America and Beyond
Paperback, 2007
An all-new volume—students and lovers of literature take note: this is serious writing that's fun to read.
Sudden Fiction International: 60 Short-Short Stories
Paperback, 1990
“Sudden Fiction International is even better than its predecessor. It's a fine teaching tool, a good gift, it's Around-the-World-in-Sixty-Stories, with many surprises, new friends, old friends,...
Sudden Fiction (Continued): 60 New Short-Short Stories
Paperback, 1996
Succinct, superior, surprising—it all adds up to Sudden Fiction (Continued), a stellar collection of sixty short-shorts from the editors of Sudden Fiction and Sudden Fiction International.
Sudden Fiction Latino: Short-Short Stories from the United States and Latin America
Paperback, 2010
For readers who love great short-short stories, this bountiful anthology is the best of Latin American and U.S. Latino writers.
The Asian Journal of Thomas Merton
Paperback, 1975
"This is quintessential Merton."—The Catholic Review.
The Luck of Friendship: The Letters of Tennessee Williams and James Laughlin
Hardcover, 2018
Four decades of correspondence of Tennessee Williams’s and James Laughlin’s unlikely yet enduring literary and personal relationship.