William Gay Books in Order
William Elbert Gay is a celebrated author of novels and short stories, known for his evocative and poignant works that explore the human condition. His notable publications include the novels <i>Provinces of Night</i>, <i>The Long Home</i>, and <i>Twilight</i>, as well as the critically acclaimed short story collection <i>I Hate to See That Evening Sun Go Down</i>. Gay has received numerous accolades for his literary contributions, including the prestigious William Peden Award and the James A. Michener Memorial Prize in 1999. He was also honored with a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2002, solidifying his reputation as a masterful storyteller.
Bibliography verified: January 2026
Book Series by William Gay
- #1AmazonTime Done Been Won't Be No More(2010)
- #2AmazonStories from the Blue Moon Café(2002)
- #3AmazonStories from the Blue Moon Cafe II(2003)
- #4AmazonAlumni Grill(2004)
- #5AmazonStories from the Blue Moon Caf III(2004)
- #6AmazonThe Anchor Book of New American Short Stories(2004)
- #7AmazonStories from the Blue Moon Cafe V(2006)
- #8AmazonDon't Quit Your Day Job: Acclaimed Authors and the Day Jobs They Quit(2010)
- #9AmazonPsychos(2012)
- #1AmazonThe Long Home(1999)
- #2AmazonProvinces of Night(2000)
- #3AmazonTwilight(2006)
- #4AmazonLittle Sister Death(2015)
- #5AmazonStoneburner(2017)
- #6AmazonThe Lost Country(2018)
- #7AmazonFugitives of the Heart(2021)
- #8AmazonI Hate to See That Evening Sun Go Down(2002)
- #9AmazonWittgenstein's Lolita and The Iceman(2006)
- #10AmazonStories from the Attic(2022)
About William Gay
William Elbert Gay is a celebrated author of novels and short stories, known for his evocative and poignant works that explore the human condition. His notable publications include the novels <i>Provinces of Night</i>, <i>The Long Home</i>, and <i>Twilight</i>, as well as the critically acclaimed short story collection <i>I Hate to See That Evening Sun Go Down</i>. Gay has received numerous accolades for his literary contributions, including the prestigious William Peden Award and the James A. Michener Memorial Prize in 1999. He was also honored with a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2002, solidifying his reputation as a masterful storyteller.
Reader Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!
Be the first to leave a review!