Jim Harrison

Three novellas explore the theme of revenge and the actions to which people resort when they feel threatened

Legends of the Fall

Darren S. Layne

Funny enough, I seem to disagree with most of the other reviewers here; I thought the film version of the third novella, "Legends of the Fall", was far better than the print story, but oh my goodness, did I enjoy "The Man Who Gave Up His Name". Such a tender, detailed life of an extraordinarily self-attuned main character, entirely believable, tangible, and gorgeous in its scope. I'm glad I read it last, for it left me with an unforgettable taste for Harrison's storytelling.

Legends of the Fall

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