<div><p><b>A trio of short works by the Nobel laureate and "greatest writer of American prose of the twentieth century" (James Wood, <i>The New Republic</i>)</b></p></div><div><p>While Saul Bellow is known best for his longer fiction in award-winning novels such as <i>The Adventures of Augie March</i> and <i>Herzog</i>, <i>Something to Remember Me By</i> will draw new readers to Bellow as it showcases his extraordinary gift for creating memorable characters within a smaller canvas.</p><p>The loss of a ring in <i>A Theft</i> helps an oft-married woman understand her own wisdom and capacity for love. In <i>The Bellarosa Connection</i>, Harry Fonstein has escaped from Nazi brutality with the help of an underground organization masterminded by the legendary Broadway impresario Billy Rose, and his story continues in America . In the title story, seventeen-year-old Louie—whose mother is dying of cancer—strays far from home and finds not solace but humiliation and, ultimately, the blessing of his father's wrath.</p></div><br>