Status Updates From The Collected Stories of Eu...

"June Recital" is a long one. One of the main characters, Miss Eckhart, has given music lessons in the "Vacant House" in the story.

In "June Recital" Loch has a fever.

King MacLain deserts Snowdie and their children.

"At the Landing", featuring Jenny and Floyd.

"Livvie": Soloman marries Livvie who is only sixteen. He's much older. Soloman was a colored man. Nine years go by; he kept getting older, eventually giving out. She was still young. She enters into a relationship with Cash, Soloman's hired man.

"The Purple Hat": Is the woman in the purple hat a ghost?

"The Winds" is pretty much prose poetry, not making a lot of sense otherwise.

"Asphodel": Weird characters, no plot.

"Asphodel": something about Greek columns (architecture).

"A Still Moment": Murrell, the outlaw, vs. Lorenzo, man of God.

Not much happening.

In "First Love" Aaron Burr is portrayed as a kind of hero. Really?!

In "A Worn Path" Phoenix buys a paper windmill for her "child".

The Golden Apples (1949) is a critically acclaimed collection of seven interrelated short stories by Eudora Welty, often read as a novel in mosaic form. Having read it in book form, I'm inclined to skip ahead, rather than reread here.

In "Death of a Traveling Salesman" a traveling salesman is helped by a family when his car breaks down. He seems to be having a heart attack.

From "A Vist of Charity": The rest home is a scary place for a little girl, and, in a way, they're afraid of her.

"Flowers for Marjorie" is a murder mystery.

Mr. Marblehall has two wives. Nobody seems to care.

"A Memory" is about a main character (probably a girl) with no name that I could find. She goes to the beach and watches this family. Nothing much happened.

In "The Hitch-hikers" one of them tries to steal Harris's car.