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Knockemstiff

3.89 of 5 stars 3.89 · rating details · 2,686 ratings · 559 reviews

In this unforgettable work of fiction, Donald Ray Pollock peers into the soul of a tough Midwestern American town to reveal the sad, stunted but resilient lives of its residents. Knockemstiff is a genuine entry into the literature of place.Spanning a period from the mid-sixties to the late nineties, the linked stories that comprise Knockemstiff feature a cast of recurring...more

Hardcover, 224 pages

Published March 18th 2008 by Doubleday

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May 03, 2012 Stephen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2006-2010, ebooks, literary-fiction, literature, short-fiction, gothic

Here's a Life Coaching tip:

If you're given the choice between living in Knockemstiff, Ohio, or having your naughty bits gnawed to shreds by a ravenous honey badger…

…the correct selection is B.

This is my first experience with Donald Ray Pollock experience, and I'm already a devout admirer of his talent as a storyteller. This is terrific stuff...but, ho doggie, can this man write himself into your happy zone and shit bleak all over it. Seriously, Knockemstiff is unrelentingly grim. The setting, t...more

102 likes · like · see review

Sep 28, 2012 Steve aka Sckenda rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Those needing to escape suburbia

Recommended to Steve aka Sckenda by: richard derus; stephanie

Shelves: father-and-sons, ohio, dystopia, short-stories, children, voice, coming-of-age, regional, place, social-justice

“When you first heard him talking about it, you’d figure he was bat-crazy, but really, he was just trying to latch on to something that would fill up his days so he didn’t have to think about what a mess he had made of everything. It’s the same for most of us; forgetting our lives might be the best we’ll ever do.” (155)

Welcome to the underbelly of America. As a former prosecutor and a public defender, I have had a front row seat from which to view how the professional underclass in America lives...more

40 likes · like · see review

Apr 14, 2013 Richard rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been revised and can be found at Expendable Mudge Muses Aloud.

38 likes · like · see review

Jun 15, 2012 Dan Schwent rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime-and-mystery, hick-lit, 2012, cool-covers, great-titles, i-hate-short-stories

Knockemstiff is a collection of 18 short stories set in Knockemstiff, Ohio.

Reviewing a book of short stories is a tricky business, especially if you haven't been reviewing them as you go. Furthermore, I'm not a huge short story fan so I don't read collections unless one comes along that will knock my pants off and sell them to the highest bidder before I get a chance to put them back on. Knockemstiff is that short story collection.

Eighteen stories of redneckery most foul are contained in this bo...more

68 likes · like · see review

Mar 01, 2012 Kemper rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, crime-mystery, modern-lit, rednecks, short-stories

I don’t know if I should consider this redneck noir or hick lit, but I like it.

Per his bio, Donald Ray Pollock actually grew up in a tiny town called Knockemstiff in southern Ohio, and he spent over thirty years working in a paper mill. It shows in the collection of short stories that are such authentic and gritty portrayals of rural poverty that you’ll feel like you just moved into a double wide with only a garbage bag full of dirty clothes and a case of warm Pabst Blue Ribbon.

Each one of these...more

33 likes · like · see review

Apr 08, 2012 Trudi rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: a-sense-of-place, modern-lit, short-stories, heart-of-darkness, 2012-reads, prose-that-sings, first-line-fever, good-country-people, books-i-want-to-marry

I'm going to start this review with a humble caveat -- there's no way I can do these stories (or Pollock's writing) any sense of justice. But if I can get you to pause whatever it is you're doing, if I can get you to put down whatever else you happen to be reading, for just a moment to think about this book then I will be a very happy woman indeed.

What can I say? Knockemstiff knocked me flat on my ass. The interconnected stories are an assault on the psyche - a kind of brutalization lined with...more

20 likes · like · see review

Sep 18, 2012 karen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: hey-shorty

...i'm beginning to believe that anything i do to extend my life is just going to be outweighed by the agony of living it

i'm pretty sure i can't say anything better to sum up the collection, so for once, i am going to keep it short. very enjoyable short stories - occasionally gratuitous, not as good as The Devil All the Time, but still tremendous.

some things deserve the short-and-sweet treatment.

32 likes · like · see review

Oct 27, 2011 Jacob rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: i-own, short-fiction, 2011

January 2011

All the ugly parts of humanity are crowded into a single town--and all of those ugly parts trying to escape. They rarely do. Donald Ray Pollock's first (and hopefully not last) collection of stories is thuggish and brutal; reading it, however, is a delicate act. If you try to speed through Knockemstiff in a few days, like I did the first time I read it back in spring 2008, you may have to fight back the urge to curl up on the bathroom floor and not talk to anyone for about a week. On...more

10 likes · like · see review

Jun 10, 2012 Stephanie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: hicklit, favorites, 2012

If you are feeling kind of crappy, like your life sucks and it couldn't get any worse, pick up a copy of Knockemstiff and give it a read. Soon you will be saying to yourself "Hmmm, well at least I'm not a crackhead, huffer, morbidly obesse whore, alcoholic or steroid user........I just can't stand my boss". (unless you are any of those things......my apologies.)

"I woke up thinking I'd pissed the bed again, but it was just the sticky spot from where Sandy and Me fucked the night before. Those kin...more

29 likes · like · see review

Aug 10, 2011 Lou rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: july-read

Stories set mostly in Knockemstiff and some centred round A Paper mill where the author used to work. I have just completed recently reading his very good first novel The Devil All the Time which had some memorable characters and a brutal plot. With the novel being the first work of his I have read my expectations where risen high on the beginning of reading these short stories in his writing prose and they fell short in satisfying my appetite for his work slightly. These short stories do have m...more

15 likes · like · see review

Jun 04, 2008 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

"As my parents' bed thumped loudly against the floor in the next room, I lapped the blood off my knuckles. The dried flakes dissolved in my mouth, turning my spit to syrup. Even after I'd swallowed all the blood, I kept licking my hands. I tore at the skin with my teeth. I wanted more. I would always want more."

So ends "Real Life," the first story in Donald Ray Pollock's knockout of a debut. It seems that every review I've read uses two phrases to describe this collection: "pulls no punches" and...more

14 likes · like · see review

Feb 22, 2012 Jeniffer Almonte rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, reviewed

Countless times while reading this (stunningly well-written) book, I had to put it down to read something that was less depressing. Since I am simultaneously reading "Year of Wonders", which is a novel about how the Bubonic plague devastated a small English 17th century town, it became the case that yes, reading about that deadly epidemic was a welcome escape from the bleak existence of these unlucky folks in Southern Ohio.

Donald Ray Pollock has an incredible gift for telling the dark and seari...more Countless times while reading this (stunningly well-written) book, I had to put it down to read something that was less depressing. Since I am simultaneously reading "Year of Wonders", which is a novel about how the Bubonic plague devastated a small English 17th century town, it became the case that yes, reading about that deadly epidemic was a welcome escape from the bleak existence of these unlucky folks in Southern Ohio.

Donald Ray Pollock has an incredible gift for telling the dark and searing story (or rather stories) of a blighted community called Knockemstiff--which is a real place and where he is from so I am really curious about their reaction to this portrayal of their town.

The stories start around the 1940s all the way up to what I think may be present day or perhaps the 90s. The drumbeat of these 50 years is more or less the following (for everyone): experience hope for a better life and then have said hope smashed in the most horrific way. This reality is so consistent that you kind of stop waiting for anything good to happen. Which is ideal, because nothing good does.

That said, even as I was peeking through my fingers at the barrage of violence, tragedy, poverty, and plain old bad luck, I found the world of Knockemstiff to be absolutely riveting. Many of the stories took my breath away. As in, I had to remember to breathe. I guess I am always grateful for literature to do this even when it's dragging me to such a low place.

I remember reading "Geek Love" some years ago, which is another depressing book, and at the end of it, I was quite angry with myself. "Why did I read this? Why did I allow this horrible world into my head?? What value did it have?" My reaction to Knockemstiff is so different and I guess it's because for me, this collection has undeniable value. Pollock shines a light on the tragedy that affects "the underclass" who live in a the cycle of poverty/substance abuse/violence/criminality/hopelessness. It was a rich and rewarding experience for the reader and I was always willing to root for the characters even though I kind of knew how it would end.

I do wonder though, how did Pollock resist the urge to give someone a happy ending?? There were like 15 stories and no one escapes unscathed.

I guess that just wasn't the point. Those weren't the stories he wanted to tell.

(less)

9 likes · like · see review

Mar 24, 2008 Bill Kerwin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: gothic

I grew up in Cincinnati, and whenever I read Raymond Carver, all the characters seem to speak to me with an Appalachian accent. Wrong of course, but it feels right to me.

Here comes Pollock's "Knockemstiff," set in the hopeless oxycontin hollers of Southern Ohio, and now those Carver-like characters of Appalachia have a fine writer who knows how to give them voice.

Half the stories (the first fourth of the book and the last fourth) are very fine indeed. and the others--although they often seem sel...more

7 likes · like · see review

Mar 29, 2012 Maciek rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-story-collections, read-in-2012

My father showed me how to hurt a man one August night at the Torch Drive-in when I was seven years old. It was the only thing he was ever any good at.
-Donald Ray Pollock, Real Life

Knockemstiff is a real place. It's a small town in southern Ohio, where Donald Ray Pollock grew up. The place supposedly owes its name to a preacher's advice: when a woman came to him and confessed her suspicions that her husband was cheating on her, he is told to have replied "knock'em stiff". An image search will sh...more My father showed me how to hurt a man one August night at the Torch Drive-in when I was seven years old. It was the only thing he was ever any good at.
-Donald Ray Pollock, Real Life

Knockemstiff is a real place. It's a small town in southern Ohio, where Donald Ray Pollock grew up. The place supposedly owes its name to a preacher's advice: when a woman came to him and confessed her suspicions that her husband was cheating on her, he is told to have replied "knock'em stiff". An image search will show a small town, with few residents, but a whole bunch of local haunting stories.
After dropping out of high school at the age of 17, mr. Pollock went to work in a paper mill for over 30 years. After three decades of working with paper he decided to set something to paper; he enrolled in a creative writing program at the Ohio State University, and eventually came out with this collection of short stories.

Another writer who comes to mind is Sherwood Anderson, and his collection Winesburg, Ohio, which was also a set of interconnected short stories set in a small Ohio town. However, Pollocks's work is original and stands on its own; drawing from his own experiences and imagination he creates a memorable setting, characters and scenes that are bound to stay in memory. His creations are intervined with each other; the main protagonist from one story turns up in another as a passerby, the same event is shown from two sides in two stories. Of course, the town stays the same, and all characters use the same small convenience store, the only one they have available.

There is a deep sense of hopelesness in these stories, as the characters try to break away from the small town, but cannot. They are often disfigured physically and/or mentally, are addicted to drugs and alcohol. Their relationships with one another are complicated and often violent; the community seems like a circus of strange creatures. The 18 stories are varied enough and the reader is interested in the life of these people, and some of the stories take place outside the small town, but most of them are grounded in the hopeless and depressing holler. Pollock's language is stark and brutal, but at times poetic and distinctive. He swiftly developed his own writing style, and took full advantage of using it to present his stories.

You cannot but feel respect for a man who decided to completely change his life and get out of a menial job he where he has been working for decades. A now or never moment; he broke away and wrote, wrote and published, and became a name full of promise. He has since published a debut novel, The Devil All the Time which is also very fine. One can hope to hear more from mr. Pollock in the future; he has achieved too much and is too good to fall silent now and be forgotten.

Favorite stories: Although I enjoyed all the stories in this volume, I think that the opening one, Real Life, which I quoted at the beginning deserves a mention. It's short, straightforward and brutal. I also surprisingly enjoyed Discipline, about a bodybuilder trying to get his son into a local competition. It's a great example of peripetheia, with what is probably the best and most memorably written concluding passages in the whole volume.(less)

14 likes · like · see review

May 07, 2008 Kevin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: funny-stuff, all-time-faves

Yep. I'll put it on my all-time faves list. Donald Ray seems to be working on a much higher, much riskier level than any other new writer out there. This set of slightly-connected stories (they all take place in Knockemstiff, Ohio) is so constantly great that I couldn't help but shake my head. Some people I've talked with about this book have suggested it's too brutal for them to read in long stretches but I found that Pollack's bleak narratives were often spiced up with enough strange details a...more

9 likes · like · see review

Feb 06, 2008 Troy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Don't get me wrong; the writing is good, and the acts of the characters are unapologetic and seem to be basic fucntions of their personalities. But I simply cannot read the inner thoughts of a segment of the population that would sooner call me nigger and blame me for their lot rather than the very fact they're stuck in a dead-end life. I'm not emotionallly involved in the book, and started to actualy root for them to screw each other's life up.

Others have remarked how touching the book was; I s...more

5 likes · like · see review

Jun 04, 2012 Bill rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

I'm glad it's over.

Knockemstiff is Donald Ray Pollock's first publication, comprising of
several vignettes of the residents of Knockemstiff, Ohio. This is a sad
place, populated by what can only be described as white trash hillbillies.

Drug use is rampant, as is deviant sexuality, and while I am in no way
a prude or naive in the ways of various intoxicants, by the time I
finished this collection I couldn't take any more. The best thing about
this reading experience was being able to put it down and ap...more

12 likes · like · see review

Aug 13, 2008 Jeff rated it 3 of 5 stars

Pollock is an immensely talented writer and "Knockemstiff" is a shocking, brutal, fascinating look at people who are both damaged and damaging living in a place that is also both damaged and damaging. At each turn, the interconnected stories in this book brim with uglinesss, seething with a tension that often erupts into violence. However, every story, no matter how seemingly savage, is laced with heartbreak and tenderness.

3 likes · like · see review

Apr 13, 2008 G rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to G by: Jeffrey

Gritty, dirty, nasty tales. Well-woven and all connected stories about a place called Knockemstiff. Not every story holds up, but most feel as satisfying as a punch in the gut and as soul-quenching as lukewarm Pabst Blue Ribbon.

3 likes · like · see review

May 08, 2013 Tom rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ohioana

This book took me a while to get into. Many of the early stories featured strange and depraved characters, and the people were pathetic. However, as the collection progresses the characters become more interesting and pathetic melts into empathetic. The last story, which connects with the first, brings things to an interesting close. I am curious to know when each chapter was written and how they were arranged to see whether this was the author steadily learning his craft or just a coincidence.

G...more

1 like · like · see review

Oct 19, 2008 Goose rated it 4 of 5 stars

Though I don't read many short story collections, I have enjoyed some by Jayne Anne Phillips, Tobias Wolff, and Perry Glasser in the past. I had no intention of reading this collection but picked it up one day and WHAMMMMM!!!! These stories are a visceral, literary punch to the stomach. The characters are sad mostly lonely losers. Many seem to be searching for a bit of hope and looking for change, but they lack the intiative to create change themselves. Though these people seem a bit bleak they...more

4 likes · like · see review

May 25, 2008 Zerbe rated it 4 of 5 stars

Like Sherwood Anderson's classic Winesburg, Ohio on speedballs comes Donald Ray Pollock's Knockemstiff. Told from the viewpoints of a variety of hopeless, fuck-ups from the little town of Knockemstiff, Ohio through the years, this novel is a truly (and wonderfully) brutal piece of work.

Each story builds upon those before it in theme, character and story itself. People show up again and again, their problems doubling and tripling, the path of destitution continuing to spiral downward. As it nears...more

6 likes · like · see review

May 15, 2008 Gregory Baird rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Fans of Chuck Palahniuk or Denis Johnson

Shelves: 2008-booklist, short-stories, fiction-literature

“Forgetting our lives might be the best we’ll ever do."

The stories found In “Knockemstiff,” Donald Ray Pollock’s raw and powerful literary debut, are not for the faint of heart. Brutal and uncompromising, they capture the hardscrabble lives of the residents of Knockemstiff, Ohio – the very same town that Pollock comes from (although he cautiously points out in his acknowledgments that the actual residents of his hometown are really “good people who never hesitated to help someone in a time of...more “Forgetting our lives might be the best we’ll ever do."

The stories found In “Knockemstiff,” Donald Ray Pollock’s raw and powerful literary debut, are not for the faint of heart. Brutal and uncompromising, they capture the hardscrabble lives of the residents of Knockemstiff, Ohio – the very same town that Pollock comes from (although he cautiously points out in his acknowledgments that the actual residents of his hometown are really “good people who never hesitated to help someone in a time of need”).

“My father showed me how to hurt a man one August night at the Torch Drive-in when I was seven years old. It was the only thing he was ever any good at.” With these words Pollock opens his story collection, and over the next two hundred pages it doesn’t get any prettier. In many cases, it only gets grittier and more difficult. Substance abuse, neglect, loneliness, dependency, abuse (of both spouses and children), betrayal, shocking outbursts of violence, and even murder are found in virtually every episode. Undoubtedly this has led to those unfair one star reviews that dismiss Pollock’s work as depressing and unreadable. Those readers are justified to have that opinion, but I don’t know how they could deny the power of his prose. Having lived a hardscrabble life himself, dropping out of high school, working at a meatpacking plant and a paper mill for thirty years and struggling through stints in rehab, Pollock writes with an authority and packs a punch that can only come with experience, making it quite difficult to believe that this is only his first collection. Truly, his talent was a major discovery.

Reading “Knockemstiff” is a mesmerizing, if unsettling, experience unlike any other I’ve had since I read Denis Johnson’s superb “Jesus’ Son”. Sure, it isn’t for everyone, but I don’t see how anyone could put this book down after finishing the first story. Those of us with the stomach will thank Pollock for the ride when it’s all over.

Grade: A(less)

6 likes · like · see review

Mar 24, 2013 Dianne rated it 5 of 5 stars

Tough, gritty, appalling, not for the squeamish - and one of the most fascinating books I've ever read. I've been to the "hollers" in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania so these stories don't shock me. Disturb me, yes, but not shock.

Pollack's writing is magnificent. His characters lead lives so empty, so desperate that they say "I'm beginning to believe that anything I do to extend my life is just going to be outweighed by the agony of living it"
or
"he was just trying to latch on to somethin...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 19, 2008 Kilean rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: holy-grit

Probably best not to read these straight through. Maybe take a break between stories and go pick a flower, spin some Yanni. This stuff is smelly and mean. And yes, it does seem like a lot of short story writers have an easy time depicting brutal people doing nasty things to one another and the world at large, and a lot of those same writers have no interest in originality. Not so with this writer. It's like he's got an extra gear – e.g. not only is the hash a couple of dudes are smoking causing...more

4 likes · like · see review

Mar 24, 2013 Bill rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a well written book, but the subject matter makes me feel like I need to shower while drowning my sorrows in whiskey. I mean this book is bleak! (And this coming from a dark, bitter, jaded street cop.) Nothing good happens to any of the characters in this book but the writing is good and, sadly, the book may be entirely plausible. Incest, dope, booze, domestic violence, sexual assault, murder,...this is the feel good hit of the summer. As much as this collection of ugly snapshots is unpl...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 22, 2009 Cecilia rated it 2 of 5 stars

OK, all the reviewers raved over this bleak, depressing hopeless book. I suppose if you have never lived or worked in a socio-economically repressed area, you would think this is a realistic book. The reality is that in almost all communities there are both hopeless and hopeful people and stories. This was just some seriously dramatized and silly, like J.T. Leroy books.

4 likes · like · see review

Sep 24, 2008 Zach Chasnoff rated it 4 of 5 stars

I haven't really read a book like this before. Knockemstiff is about a small town, the author's home, im rural Ohio. A collection of short stories about the tragic characters that inhabit Knockemstiff, there is interplay between the stories that gives the book the overall feeling of a novel. Each story is not only very well written, using a subtle sort of vernacular but, also jarring in a grotesque and not so subtle way. Katherine Dunn, author of Geek Love, explains, she had to go for a walk aft...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jun 12, 2008 Lori rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2008, fiction-favorites

I can't begin to say enough good about this book, so I won't try. The only thing wrong with this book is that I had trouble trying to write while I was reading it, because his stories were in my head instead of my own.

These are dark stories. Looking for a pick-me-up? Go somewhere else. Looking for happy endings and life lessons? Somewhere else. But if you're tired of fiction about people whose problems don't seem all that problematic, maybe you're ready for the sad lives of the people of Knockem...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 28, 2013 wally rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: pollock

2nd from pollock for me...the other his novel, a story i marked as a favorite and could be 2-stars is not fair...or maybe the "it was ok" fits...as i did not, really really, like it.

and why was that? i think i was looking for something that resembled regret in this chronicle that celebrates illegal drug usage, badly mishandled humans, and despair. there was even a point where i thought, man, in a few years, when obama's death-councils get cranking, these people are the first to go. heh! that was...more

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About Donald Ray Pollock

Donald Ray Pollock was born in 1954 and grew up in southern Ohio, in a holler named Knockemstiff. He dropped out of high school at seventeen to work in a meatpacking plant, and then spent thirty-two years employed in a paper mill in Chillicothe, Ohio. He graduated from the MFA program at Ohio State University in 2009, and still lives in Chillicothe with his wife, Patsy. His first book, Knockemstif...more

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Quotes from Knockemstiff

“I'm beginning to believe that anything I do to extend my life is just going to be outweighed by the agony of living it.” — 23 people liked it

“When you first heard him talking about it, you'd figure he was batshit crazy, but really, he was just trying to fill up his days so he didn't have to think about what a fucking mess he had made of everything. It's the same for most of us; forgetting our lives might be the best we'll ever do.” — 13 people liked it

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