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Other editions of book Welcome to Higby

  • Welcome to Higby

    Mark Dunn

    language (MP Publishing Limited, April 18, 2010)
    This second novel from Mark Dunn brings the same charm and love of good language (as with Ella Minnow Pea - his first book) to a small town in the South.Welcome to Higby follows the hilarious goings-on in a small town in northern Mississippi over Labor Day weekend. The weaving of narratives brings us Stewie Kipp and Marci Luck, whose love for one another has grown stale as Stewie’s faith becomes impertinent; Carmen Valentine and Euless Ludlam, whose shared debilitating shyness threatens to derail a relationship that has hardly gotten started; the Reverend Oren Cullen, a widower who struggles to renew ties to his emotionally distant son Clint in the midst of lingering grief and a midlife crisis; Tula Gilmurray, whose love for her brother Hank can’t heal her worry over his fading mind; and Talitha Leigh whose thirst for adventure delivers her into the hands of a vegan cult that ignores her protestations, but tries to calm her with hearty legumes.Welcome to Higby is a Southern-comical tale about simple dreams both realized and thwarted by all the complexities of the human heart.
  • Welcome to Higby

    Mark Dunn

    Hardcover (MacAdam/Cage, Oct. 1, 2002)
    Following the national success of Ella Minnow Pea, this second novel from Mark Dunn brings the same charm and love of good language to a small town in the South. A Robert Altmanesque comedy, Welcome to Higby follows the hilarious goings-on in a small town in northern Mississippi over Labor Day weekend. From mousy Carmen Valentine, whose guardian angel, Arnetta, gives her penny-pinching shopping tips, to addled old Hank Grammar, who preaches Jesus to his neighbors' pets, Higby's townsfolk have a knack for getting into -- and trouble getting out of -- outrageous situations. Blessed with an unerring eye for dead-on details, Dunn lovingly traces the eccentric and touching lives of his characters, offering an intelligent yet heartwarming vision of life in small-town America. Welcome to Higby is a Southern comical tale about simple dreams both realized and thwarted by all the complexities of the human heart.
  • Welcome to Higby: A Novel

    Mark Dunn

    Paperback (Atria Books, Sept. 1, 2003)
    Following the national success of Ella Minnow Pea, this second novel from Mark Dunn brings the same charm and love of good language to a small town in the South. A Robert Altmanesque comedy, Welcome to Higby follows the hilarious goings-on in a small town in northern Mississippi over Labor Day weekend. From mousy Carmen Valentine, whose guardian angel, Arnetta, gives her penny-pinching shopping tips, to addled old Hank Grammar, who preaches Jesus to his neighbors' pets, Higby's townsfolk have a knack for getting into -- and trouble getting out of -- outrageous situations. Blessed with an unerring eye for dead-on details, Dunn lovingly traces the eccentric and touching lives of his characters, offering an intelligent yet heartwarming vision of life in small-town America. Welcome to Higby is a Southern comical tale about simple dreams both realized and thwarted by all the complexities of the human heart.
  • Welcome to Higby

    Mark Dunn

    Hardcover (MacAdam/ Cage, Sept. 30, 2002)
    None
  • Welcome to Higby : A Novel

    Mark Dunn

    Paperback
    None
  • Welcome to Higby

    Mark Dunn

    Paperback (Touchstone, Jan. 1, 2002)
    None
  • Welcome to Higby

    Mark Dunn

    Paperback (Methuen Pub Ltd, Feb. 29, 2004)
    None
  • Welcome to Higby

    Mark Dunn

    Hardcover (MacAdam/Cage, July 6, 2002)
    This story is an account of hilarious "goings-on in a small town in northern Mississippi over Labor Day weekend. It is a Southern-comical tale about the people in the town, their simple dreams and the complexities of the human heart.
  • Welcome to Higby : A Novel

    Mark Dunn

    Paperback (Methuen Pub Ltd, Feb. 28, 2005)
    None
  • Welcome to Higby: A Novel by Mark Dunn

    Mark Dunn

    Paperback (Touchstone, July 6, 1763)
    None