The New Yorker Stories

In 1928, just after he published his first novel, Morley Callaghan asked his editor, “Do you think The New Yorker would be a good magazine for my stories? They have never printed fiction before, but are going to start with that story of mine called ‘An Escapade.’” Through these short stories from Callaghan—whom Ernest Hemingway compared to James Joyce—readers will realize just how good a fit is was.

“If there is a better story writer in the world we don’t know where he is.” —The New York Times