By the 1980s Saul Bellow winner of three National Book Awards, a Pulitzer Prize, and the Nobel Prize in Literature had been celebrated for three decades as a writer of towering significance. In his career's final phase, he remained an uproarious comic storyteller, a provocative thinker, and a magnificent prose stylist. But the later Bellow could also surprise his readers, above all in Ravelstein, an unforgettable depiction of his friend Allan Bloom. This remarkable novel, an instant classic when published in 2000, joins five works from the 1980s and 1990s in this concluding installment of The Library of America's four-volume edition of Bellow's complete novels.
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