The Country of Pointed Firs (Smith &Taylor Classics, 3)
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A nameless writer has come to Dunnet Landing, a small town on the coast of Maine, for the summer in order to finish her manuscript. Comared to the hectic pace of the city she's left behind, she finds herself absorbed in the slow rhythms of her new daily life. Her observations of the residents of Dunnet Landing—thir loves, their fights, their occupation with sky and sea and land, their tall tales, and quiet secrets—coprise The Country of the Pointed Firs. It is a novel seemingly made from the very fabric of community. Jewett’sbeautiful, delicate descriptions and her wonderfully natural dialogue bring the whole town and its many inhabitants to life. Onc described by Henry James as Jewett’s“beutiful little quantum of achievement,”The Country of the Pointed Firs is a stunning testament to the power of place and memory.