John Tollefson, last seen in Lake Wobegon Days, is a Norwegian bachelor public radio executive in upstate New York. Amid his tribulations — his neurotic staff, his controlling boss, his bumpy relationship with his father, John revisits Lake Wobegon and discovers what is truly important to him.

A wise man once said, "You only learn when you're losing." Laced with Garrison Keillor's trademark wit and style, Love Me is the story of a man crash-coursing through life. Author Larry Wyler reaches the pinnacle of literary success, only to see his meteoric celebrity dissolve into an anonymous job issuing advice under the pen name "Mr. Blue." Keillor knows of what he writes after his own stint as an advice columnist for Salon magazine.

This is the perfect book for real guys (who like to read) or any woman who wants to try to understand them. In this celebrated collection of short stories by the master storyteller, Garrison Keillor, you'll find George Bush Sr. in a fishing boat with Willie Horton, Zeus in the body of an overweight Lutheran minister, and Dionysus in a midlife crisis. Until the day that men come with operating instructions, this collection of wry, insightful short stories will provide readers with a clue into what makes guys tick.

This hilarious coming-of-age novel is the world according to Gary: a 14-year-old geek, "tree toad," and aspiring writer whose best friends are his Underwood typewriter and his rebellious cousin Kate. Droll, bittersweet, full of Garrison Keillor's trademark wit and brilliant insights into love, heartbreak, and growing up in post-war America.

With his trademark gift for treading "a line delicate as a cobweb between satire and sentiment"(Cleveland Plain Dealer), Garrison Keillor brilliantly captures a newly minted postwar America and delivers an unforgettable comedy about a writer coming of age in the rural mid-west.