by Thomas McGuane · libro de bolsillo · ISBN 9782264017406
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«L'homme qui avait perdu son nom» is the novel by Thomas McGuane, published by 10-18 in paperback (305 pages, in French).
Joe Sterling, born in Montana, leaves the family ranch to paint in New York and Key West. After fleeting success, he squanders his fortune and ends up illustrating appliance manuals. Feeling he has lost his soul, he returns to his lands to reclaim his inheritance and the surname he misplaced on his travels.
The work was originally published in English as «Keep the Change» in 1989, with French translation by Brice Matthieussent.
For readers of literary fiction seeking a novel about identity, inheritance, and the return to roots in Montana.
Thomas Francis McGuane III is an American writer. His work includes ten novels, short fiction and screenplays, as well as three collections of essays devoted to his life in the outdoors. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the NCHA Members Hall of Fame and the Fly Fishing Hall of Fame. McGuane's papers, manuscripts, and correspondence are located in the Montana State University Archives and Special Collections and are available for research use. In 2023, he was given the first Award for Excellence in Service to the MSU Library for the advancement of scholarship and access to unique materials.
