<DIV><DIV><DIV><B><DIV><I>"Stefan Zweig's time of oblivion is over for good. . . . It's good to have him back."  ?Salman Rushdie,</I> New York Times</DIV></B></B></DIV></B></DIV><DIV> </DIV><DIV>These four stories illustrate the wide range of Zweig's subject matter dating from quite early in his career as a writer of fiction ("The Governess," rooted in a world of strict Edwardian morality), to late ("Did He Do It?," almost an English detective story set near Bath, where Zweig lived in exile). In addition, "The Miracles of Life," set in 16th-century Antwerp during the time of Protestant iconoclasm, and "Downfall of a Heart" both address the theme of anti-Semitism.</DIV></DIV>