“The basic premise for Lightning Rods is so audacious that it might be hard to get past its general conceit, but its true brilliance lies in DeWitt’s careful deployment of language so common that we no longer see it. As any million-dollar litigation lawyer or two-cent literary critic will tell you, the devil is in the details.”
— Jennifer Szalai, The New York Times Book Review on Helen DeWitt's Lightning Rods
A House Not Meant To Stand
Antipoems: How To Look Better & Feel Great
Eight Mortal Ladies Possessed
The Collected Poems Of Tennessee Williams
Sweet Bird Of Youth
Camino Real
Memoirs
27 Wagons Full Of Cotton
The Glass Menagerie (Centennial Edition)
The Selected Letters Vol. II: 1946-1957
Traveling Companion
The Magic Tower And Other One-Act Plays
Candles To The Sun
A Streetcar Named Desire
Cat On A Hot Tin Roof
Tales Of Desire
The Rose Tattoo
Where I Live
The Night Of The Iguana
Mister Paradise & Other One Act Plays