Jim Harrison
Jim Harrison (1937–2016) was an acclaimed American poet, novelist, and essayist, best known for his lyrical explorations of the human struggle between nature and domesticity, as seen in works like Legends of the Fall and Dalva.[2][3] A prolific writer, he published over three dozen books across genres including poetry, fiction, nonfiction, and memoirs, with poetry holding the deepest personal significance.[1][3] Widely regarded as one of the finest voices of his generation, Harrison revitalized the novella form and influenced contemporary American literature.[3][6]
Poetry
Fiction
Essays
The Ancient Minstrel: Novellas
The River Swimmer: Novellas
Returning to Earth: A Novel
The Great Leader
Songs of Unreason
True North
In Search of Small Gods
Dead Man's Float
The Beast God Forgot to Invent
The Summer He Didn't Die
The Farmer's Daughter
The Road Home
The English Major: A Novel
The Big Seven: A Faux Mystery
The River Swimmer: Novellas
The River Swimmer: Novellas
The Great Leader: A Faux Mystery
A Good Day to Die
Dalva: A Novel
The Theory and Practice of Rivers and New Poems
Jim Harrison's rural America calendar: His world remembered, 1987
Returning to Earth
American Christmas
The English Major