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" Slight Rebellion off Madison" ( The New Yorker, 21 December 1946)." Personal Notes of an Infantryman" ( Collier’s, 12 December 1942)." Once a Week Won't Kill You" ( Story, November–December 1944)." The Long Debut of Lois Taggett" ( Story, September–October 1942)." Last Day of the Last Furlough" ( Saturday Evening Post, 14 July 1944)." The Inverted Forest" ( Cosmopolitan, December 1947)." I'm Crazy" ( Collier’s, 22 December 1945)." The Heart of a Broken Story" ( Esquire, September 1941)." The Hang of It" ( Collier's Collier's, 12 July 1941)." Go See Eddie" ( University of Kansas City Review, December 1940)." A Girl I Knew" ( Good Housekeeping, February 1948)." A Boy in France" ( The Saturday Evening Post, 31 March 1945)." Both Parties Concerned" ( The Saturday Evening Post, 26 February 1944)." Blue Melody" ( Cosmopolitan, September 1948).The 22 uncollected stories presented in the unauthorized edition are presented below in alphabetical order. Three of the works from this unauthorized volume were discovered to be unregistered with the Salinger estate and have since been collected in Three Early Stories (2014), published by Devault-Graves.

Reprints of his early stories have appeared under the auspices of Esquire and The New Yorker, to which Salinger stories had originally been sold.

"Both stories are early, critical entries in a narrative series I'm doing about a family of settlers in twentieth-century New York, the Glasses.I love working on these Glass stories, I've been waiting for them most of my life.Neither Salinger in his lifetime nor his estate after his death has ever authorized publication of a volume of Salinger's registered early short fiction which appeared in magazines between 19. I still treasure it and I don't think I've read anything since that has affected me and inspired me as much, both as a reader and a writer." " Franny and Zooey is one of the few books that I've returned to every year.I love it for its comedy-Salinger's dialogue is wonderful-for its mocking fondness, and as a portrait of a troubled, loving family. Salinger's stories will decidedly continue to widen the range of contemporary reading." "You can see Salinger's increasing mastery on page after page.If the world survives, as it shows a magnificently stubborn intention of doing, Mr. Janet Malcolm, New York Review of Books "Brilliant.What makes reading Salinger such a consistently bracing experience is our sense of always being in the presence of something that-whatever it is-isn't fishy."