Books by Kirk Curnutt

Showing the single result

Sort & Filter

Showing the single result

Sort & Filter

Sort by
Genres
  • Action & Adventure Fiction(1)
  • Classic Fiction(1)
  • Fiction(1)
  • Literary Fiction(1)
  • Romance(1)
Formats
  • Audio Cassette(0)
  • Boxed Set(0)
  • Hardcover(0)
  • Hardcover Graphic Novel(0)
  • Kindle Edition(0)
  • Large Print Hardcover(0)
  • Large Print Paperback(0)
  • Leather(0)
  • Library Binding(0)
  • Mass Market Paperback(0)
  • N/a(0)
  • Paperback(1)
  • Paperback Graphic Novel(0)
  • School & Library Binding(0)
  • Sheet music(0)
Condition
  • Acceptable(0)
  • Excellent(0)
  • Good(0)
  • New(1)
  • Poor(0)
  • Very Good(0)
Price Range
  • $11.00 - $12.00

About Kirk Curnutt

Kirk Curnutt is a renowned American author, scholar, and professor who is celebrated for his distinct grasp on American literature, specifically focusing on F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway. Having carved a distinguished path for himself in academia, Curnutt serves as a Professor of English at Troy University in Montgomery, Illinois. He combines adept research skills with a solid foundation in literary analysis to contribute prolifically to the American literary discourse.

In addition to his role in academia, Curnutt is the author of several critically acclaimed books. His works range from academic examinations such as “Ernest Hemingway and the Expatriate Modernist Movement” to fictional works like “Breathing Out the Ghost,” a thrilling novel which won the Pirate’s Alley Faulkner Society’s gold medal in 2007. His talent for writing has cemented his reputation as a versatile author capable of compelling storytelling.

As an active contributor to the world of literature, Kirk Curnutt stands as an executive director of the F. Scott Fitzgerald Society and contributes to the Hemingway Society. His multifaceted career and enduring dedication to literature have firmly established him as one of the influential voices in contemporary literary studies. His work continues to inspire students, scholars, and readers, enriching American literature’s ongoing narrative.