Jayber Crow : a novel / by Wendell Berry.

By:

Berry, Wendell, 1934-

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Washington, D.C. : Counterpoint, ?2000.Description: 363 pages ; 23 cmISBN:

1582430292
9781582430294
1582431604
9781582431604

Subject(s):

LOC classification:

PS3552.E75 J39 2000

Review: "Jayber Crow, born in Goforth, Kentucky, orphaned at age ten, began his search as a "pre-ministerial student" at Pigeonville College." "Eventually, after the flood of 1937, Jayber becomes the barber of the small community of Port William, Kentucky. From behind that barber chair he lives out the questions that drove him from seminary and begins to accept the gifts of community that enclose his answers. The chair gives him a perfect perch from which to listen, to talk, and to see, as life spends itself all around. In this novel full of remarkable characters, he tells his story that becomes the story of his town and its transcendent membership."--Jacket.

List(s) this item appears in: Vocare

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Holdings ( 2 )
Title notes ( 4 )

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Shelving location	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Main Collection Books	John Brown University Library	Book Vault. Place hold or ask staff for assistance.	PS3552 .E75 J39 2000		Available		39524100416878
Main Collection Books	John Brown University Library	Book Vault. Place hold or ask staff for assistance.	PS3552 .E75 J39 2000 2	2	Available		39524100421555

Vocare: JBU Vocation and Calling NetVUE Grant, copy 2.

Copy 2 housed on Reserve shelf, normal checkout limits.

"The life story of Jayber Crow, barber, of the Port William Membership, as written by himself"--Cover.

"Jayber Crow, born in Goforth, Kentucky, orphaned at age ten, began his search as a "pre-ministerial student" at Pigeonville College." "Eventually, after the flood of 1937, Jayber becomes the barber of the small community of Port William, Kentucky. From behind that barber chair he lives out the questions that drove him from seminary and begins to accept the gifts of community that enclose his answers. The chair gives him a perfect perch from which to listen, to talk, and to see, as life spends itself all around. In this novel full of remarkable characters, he tells his story that becomes the story of his town and its transcendent membership."--Jacket.