Books published by Rushwater Press

These stories by Anthony Trollope have never before beencollected in this form. The text, edited by Patricia T.O'Conner and Stewart Kellerman for Rushwater Press, ispublished here under the title Romantic Interludes: Tales ofLove and Marriage.';The Lady of Launay' was first published in serial formin Light, a short-lived periodical, in the spring of 1878.';The Courtship of Susan Bell' first appeared in print inHarper's New Monthly Magazine in August 1860.';The Parson's Daughter of Oxney Colne' was first publishedin The London Review in March 1861.';Malachi's Cove' originally appeared in the periodicalGood Words in December 1864.';Miss Ophelia Gledd' first appeared as part of a book, AWelcome: Original Contributions in Poetry and Prose, an 1863collection of original works by prominent literary figures.';The O'Conors of Castle Conor, County Mayo' was firstprinted in Harper's New Monthly Magazine in May 1860.

These seven stories by Willa Cather, edited by Patricia T.O'Conner and Stewart Kellerman for Rushwater Press, arepublished here under the title Tales of Town & Country. Allbut one first appeared in periodicals.';A Death in the Desert' originally appeared in Scribner'sMagazine, January 1903.';The Bohemian Girl' was first published McClure's Magazine,August 1912.';A Gold Slipper' originally appeared in Harper's MonthlyMagazine, January 1917.';On the Divide' was first printed in Overland Monthly,January 1896.';Flavia and Her Artists' originally appeared in a collectionof Cather's stories, The Troll Garden, published inMarch 1905 by McClure, Phillips & Co.';The Bookkeeper's Wife' first appeared in The Centuryllustrated Monthly Magazine, May 1916.';Her Boss' was first published in October 1919 in boththe American and the British editions of the magazineSmart Set. The version included here is from the Americanedition.

Long before P. G. Wodehouse dreamed up Bertie Wooster and his "gentleman's gentleman" Jeeves, he wrote humorous stories for British magazines featuring the adventurous young chap Reggie Pepper and the very sporting Joan Romney. In true Wodehouse fashion, Reggie and Joan cook up schemes, get their friends in and out of jams, and try to smooth the waters with their elders.