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John L'Heureux was a novelist, short story writer, and poet, and taught at Stanford for several decades, heading the Wallace Stegner Creative Writing Fellowship for many of them. His stories have appeared in The New Yorker and other publications, and his novels include A Woman Run Mad, The Shrine at Altamira, and The Medici Boy. He served in the Jesuit priesthood before publishing his first novel, Tight White Collar, in 1972. He died in 2019.
L'Heureux carefully shapes his characters. . . . a fine, career-capping novel. --San Francisco Chronicle L'Heureux uses a deft, omniscient narration. . . . The result is a roller coaster of a novel that . . . treads a careful line between comedy and caricature while engaging in a poignant commentary on the interplay between charity and justice. . . . A fine addition to the L'Heureux canon. --Kirkus Reviews The erudite narration balances ideas and colorful characters. L'Heureux's feat cements his enduring voice and talent. --Publishers Weekly
