One way to find her short stories is to look for anthologies that feature her work. You could also check literary magazines where she might have been published.
Although I can't name particular short stories right now, you could try reaching out to other readers or joining a book club that focuses on contemporary short stories. They might be able to recommend some of Amy King's short stories based on their own reading experiences.
I'm not sure of specific titles off - hand, but you can often find her works in literary magazines or by searching for her name in online short - story databases.
One of her well - known short stories is 'Silver Water'.
One of the great things about her short stories is the unique narrative voices she uses. These voices draw the reader in and make the stories really engaging. Her use of language is also very creative, with vivid descriptions that bring the settings to life.
Another great one is 'Rules of the Game'. It's about a young Chinese - American girl who becomes a chess prodigy. The story delves into themes like cultural identity and the power dynamics within a family. The main character, Waverly, has to navigate between her Chinese heritage and American upbringing while dealing with her mother's influence.
One of her well - known short stories is 'Two Kinds'. It tells the story of a mother - daughter relationship, with the mother having high expectations for her daughter in terms of becoming a prodigy. Another great one is 'The Joy Luck Club', which is actually a collection of interrelated short stories. These stories explore the complex relationships between Chinese - American mothers and their daughters, delving into themes like cultural identity, family secrets, and the generational gap.
One of her well - known short stories is 'In the Cemetery Where Al Jolson Is Buried'. It's a poignant piece that explores themes of friendship and mortality.
One of her well - known short stories is 'In the Cemetery Where Al Jolson Is Buried'. It's a poignant exploration of friendship and mortality. The way Hempel weaves the narrative, with its sparse yet evocative language, makes it a standout.
Another is 'Children of the Corn'. It tells a creepy story about a town where the children have some very disturbing and deadly beliefs. It has that typical Steven King sense of dread.
I'm not sure which are all of her short stories precisely, but some might deal with themes like social norms and the human condition in a southern context. For example, she might explore how people in the South interact with each other, and how traditional values shape their lives. You could try looking for collections of her work in local libraries or online bookstores to discover more of her short stories.
Another good one is 'The Man at the Door'. This story is full of suspense and mystery. It keeps you on the edge of your seat as you try to figure out what will happen next.