November 22: A Novel
''Knowing that Bryan is one of the best writers in Texas, I expected November 22 to be an incisive, insightful look at the Dallas of 1963. It is. What left me thunderstruck was how relevant the book is to the Dallas--and America--of right now. Bryan was a couple of decades ahead of his time. I'm thrilled that this book is once again available for a wide audience.'' --Michael Merschel, the Dallas Morning News''Bringing Bryan Woolley's novel November 22 back into print is a great idea. It's quite simply one of the best dissections of Big D on that dark day in 1963. Covering twenty-four hours, the novel puts us in the minds of figures both real and invented and some whose names have been changed. . . . The result is a rich cross section of a city more complex and diverse than many observers have been willing to acknowledge.'' --Don Graham, J. Frank Dobie Regents Professor of American and English Literature, Author of State of Minds: Texas Culture and Its Discontents''There is no great Dallas novel, but November 22 is the closest thing to it.'' --D Magazine''Bringing Bryan Woolley's novel November 22 back into print is a great idea. It's quite simply one of the best dissections of Big D on that dark day in 1963. Covering twenty-four hours, the novel puts us in the minds of figures both real and invented and some whose names have been changed. . . . The result is a rich cross section of a city more complex and diverse than many observers have been willing to acknowledge.'' --Don Graham, J. Frank Dobie Regents Professor of American and English Literature, Author of State of Minds: Texas Culture and Its Discontents''There is no great Dallas novel, but November 22 is the closest thing to it.'' --D Magazine