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Work Song

by Ivan Doig

3.62 · rating details · 521 ratings · 206 reviews

An award-winning and beloved novelist of the American West spins the further adventures of a favorite character, in one of his richest historical settings yet.

"If America was a melting pot, Butte would be its boiling point," observes Morrie Morgan, the itinerant teacher, walking encyclopedia, and inveterate charmer last seen leaving a one-room schoolhouse in Ma...more

Hardcover, 288 pages

Published June 29th 2010 by Riverhead Hardcover (first published 2010)

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May 22, 2011

Julie rated it

Recommended to Julie by: Indiebound.org

Shelves: usa-historical, historical-fiction, read-2011

Have you read The Great Brain series, John Dennis Fitzgerald's collection of Western Americana, set in Utah in the late 1800s? The based-loosely-on-the author's-childhood stories are told by young John Fitzgerald and recount the adventures, mishaps, misdemeanors, and rebellions of his precocious older brother, Tom. If you haven't, you are in for a whale of a treat. Although meant for adolescents, adults will appreciate the sophisticated themes Fitzgerald offers up: an Irish Catholic family at cu...moreHave you read The Great Brain series, John Dennis Fitzgerald's collection of Western Americana, set in Utah in the late 1800s? The based-loosely-on-the author's-childhood stories are told by young John Fitzgerald and recount the adventures, mishaps, misdemeanors, and rebellions of his precocious older brother, Tom. If you haven't, you are in for a whale of a treat. Although meant for adolescents, adults will appreciate the sophisticated themes Fitzgerald offers up: an Irish Catholic family at cultural odds in a Mormon-dominant community; inherent racism against Jews, Greeks, Native Americans; corporal punishment; ecclesiastical cruelty; creative financial management; and a bit of gentle sleuthing for fans of historical crime fiction.

Why I am waxing on about a series I read more than thirty years ago and what does the Great Brain have to do with Ivan Doig and his post-WWI Montana? Well, here's the thing: These great authors tell stories of the American West, of towns bursting to life by bursting forth the mineral riches that lay beneath their shale and clay crust. They tell stories of communities dependent upon the strength of its law-abiding, God-fearing families. And with only twenty years separating their settings, turn-of-the-century Utah and 1919 Montana are cousins a scant generation apart.

The Great Brain entertains with rollicking stories that have deeper, sharper, darker themes. Work Song has the potential for the same, as the community of Butte, MT faces post-war weariness, the flu epidemic, Bolshevik revolution, and copper mining disasters, but Doig never reaches past simple entertainment. It is a story with rounded edges and fluffernutter filling. After the beauty and power of The Whistling Season, set ten years prior and during which we are introduced to Morrie, Work Song is a let-down. It is a darling and endearing novel, but I venture to guess that thirty years on I'll still remember The Great Brain series and I'll struggle to recall Work Song(less)

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Jul 23, 2010

Jackie rated it

Mr. Doig is a true talent. I love what he does with words.

This little narrative of the "further adventures" of Morrie (The Whistling Season) had me from the second sentence: "The depot agent, an individual so slow I thought I might have to draw a line on the floor to see him move..."

Morrie is such a fun character - as were the other ones populating this book. The pictures remain vivid in my mind. I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book - and it i...more

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Jul 20, 2010

Mary Lou rated it

Shelves: 2010, lo-bookgroup

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Work Song is Ivan Doig’s sequel to The Whistling Season. Morris Morgan aka Morgan Llewellyn returns to Montana, not to Marias Coulis, but to Butte. Hoping to get rich working in the Anaconda copper mine, but hampered by the disappearance of a trunk with most of his belongings, Morrie takes a room at the widow Grace Faraday’s, joining two other boarders, retired miners Griffith and Hooper. Almost immediately Morgan learns that Anaconda uses muscle men to intimidate and get rid of representatives...moreWork Song is Ivan Doig’s sequel to The Whistling Season. Morris Morgan aka Morgan Llewellyn returns to Montana, not to Marias Coulis, but to Butte. Hoping to get rich working in the Anaconda copper mine, but hampered by the disappearance of a trunk with most of his belongings, Morrie takes a room at the widow Grace Faraday’s, joining two other boarders, retired miners Griffith and Hooper. Almost immediately Morgan learns that Anaconda uses muscle men to intimidate and get rid of representatives of the Industrial Workers of the World aka IWW aka Wobblies, radical union men who in Butte are trying to edge out the local union. The conflict has included strikes, lockouts, riots, dynamiting, lynching, and a fire in one mine that killed 164 men, including Grace’s husband Arthur. Morrie first gets a job with the C. R. Petersen Modern Mortuary and Funeral Home as a cryer, a position that involves representing the firm at wakes. This gives Morrie insight into the lives of miners, but also involves late nights and drinking, so he looks further and is hired at the library by managing librarian Samuel Sandison aka the Strangler. Sandison is a former cattleman put out of business by the mines which in the smelting process “released arsenic and sulfur … like a ceaseless spout …” (249) “killing cattle like picking them off with a rifle.” His nickname is derived from his method of dealing with rustlers. What he has in common with Morrie is his love of books and he’s loaned many of them, a fortune’s worth to the library.

Morrie bets that Cincinnati will beat the White Sox in the World Series.
Song of the Hill (Song of the Mill)
Eel Eyes and Typhoon Chicago mob
Rabrab aka Barbara Rellis and Jared Evans

P 60 recap of losing Rose to Oliver Milliron
Russian Famine = fast, skinny kid
Brass knuckles = “Chicago pinky ring” (95)
Wages $4.5/day
“… as if Europe had been lifted by, say the boot heel of Italy and shaken, every toiler from the hard-rock depths tumbling out here” (23). Miners include English, Cornish men, Italians, Welsh, Irish, Scandinavians, Chinese, Italians, and Finns.
Wob - Little Read Songbook 31
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Nov 19, 2011

Jim Leffert rated it

This sequel to Doig's wonderful novel, The Whistling Season, is a tasty morsel, a lagniappe rather than a substantial offering. Incongruously, Doig turns a tumultuous chapter in American history--the struggle between workingmen (miners) and big corporations (a mining company, in this instance) into the foundation for a charming, fanciful, semi-comedic romantic tale. Although the period is a bit earlier and the metal is silver, not copper, I highly recommend Big Trouble by J. Anthony Lukas for a ...more

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Aug 22, 2010

Bookmarks Magazine rated it

Shelves: sept-oct-2010

Every once in a while, critics are so divided on their opinion of a novel as to leave readers scratching their heads in bewilderment. Witness Work Song. Sure, its plot is a little thin, and it's "history lite." Yet most critics praise Doig, a veteran writer of the West, for his ability to weave a story out of the familiar Montana countryside--or his panoramic, loving portrayal of those landscapes--and they explain Doig's hold on readers as the result of an avuncular blend of history an...more

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Nov 18, 2010

Martha Davis rated it

Summery: An award-winning and beloved novelist of the American West spins the further adventures of a favorite character, in one of his richest historical settings yet.

“If America was a melting pot, Butte would be its boiling point,” observes Morrie Morgan, the itinerant teacher, walking encyclopedia, and inveterate charmer last seen leaving a one-room schoolhouse in Marias Coulee, the stage he stole in Ivan Doig’s 2006 The Whistling Season. A decade later, Morrie is back in Montana, a...moreSummery: An award-winning and beloved novelist of the American West spins the further adventures of a favorite character, in one of his richest historical settings yet.

“If America was a melting pot, Butte would be its boiling point,” observes Morrie Morgan, the itinerant teacher, walking encyclopedia, and inveterate charmer last seen leaving a one-room schoolhouse in Marias Coulee, the stage he stole in Ivan Doig’s 2006 The Whistling Season. A decade later, Morrie is back in Montana, as the beguiling narrator of Work Song.

Lured like so many others by “the richest hill on earth,” Morrie steps off the train in Butte, copper-mining capital of the world, in its jittery heyday of 1919. But while riches elude Morrie, once again a colorful cast of local characters-and their dramas-seek him out: a look-alike, sound-alike pair of retired Welsh miners; a streak-of-lightning waif so skinny that he is dubbed Russian Famine; a pair of mining company goons; a comely landlady propitiously named Grace; and an eccentric boss at the public library, his whispered nickname a source of inexplicable terror. When Morrie crosses paths with a lively former student, now engaged to a fiery young union leader, he is caught up in the mounting clash between the iron-fisted mining company, radical “outside agitators,” and the beleaguered miners. And as tensions above ground and below reach the explosion point, Morrie finds a unique way to give a voice to those who truly need one. — Penguin

I first met Morrie Morgan in Doig’s Whistling Season and I remembered him well when I started to read Work Song. I know several members of my book club had a hard time getting into the story and I think my remembering Morrie helped me enjoy it from the start. You don’t have to have read the first book to follow this story. Actually, I think Doig does a really good job working the important story lines from the previous book. I think some authors have a very hard time working in past stories, especially if you’re read the earlier stories, it came seem very clunky and forced. That’s not the case here.

I love almost any book that expounds on the glory of books and boy does this story. A big portion takes place in the fictional Butte Public Library (if it really existed I would be on the first train to Butte to move in). Morrie’s boss at the library, Sandi Sandison or the Earl of Hell as he’s know around town, has a collection of classic literature to make bibliophile drool. An ex-rancher, with his own shady past, he was one of the characters I just loved. He braved frost bite just to get something to read. How could I not love him?

Morrie finds a way to get himself mixed up in the fight between the miner’s union and the copper mine and winds up on the wrong side of two company goons while leading the drive to find the perfect song to become the union anthem. What I liked about this book, which is what I liked about Whistling Season, is the words. Doig has a way of putting words together I find magical. It’s so lyrical I myself captivated by the language. I hadn’t finished it by the day of my book club but couldn’t bring myself to rush through it because I didn’t want to miss a word.

Whistling Season and Work Song are the only two of Doig’s books I’ve read. Most of his others take place in Montana and seem to have western themes. Old West literature is not a type of fiction I read but I enjoyed two so much I’ll have to give the others a try. Even if I don’t love the stories I’m sure I love the words.(less)

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Sep 09, 2010

Jennifer rated it

Although I have not read the first in this series (Whistling Season) I felt like this book stood on its own just fine. I found it fascinating to read about Butte, still a wild west type town even after WWI. It was not clear to me even at the end that we were meant to take sides. The good guys were clearly the miners, but not necessarily their union. I thought the author did a great job presenting all the sides and the challenges using one main character who does not have all the information ever...more

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Jul 02, 2010

Alan rated it

Shelves: first-reads

I was excited to win this book in a Goodreads Giveaway. This is my third Ivan Doig novel and was surprised to see one of his books in the giveaway list; I'd only seen lesser known authors in the Giveaway section before.

In 1920 in Butte, Montana during a labor strike armed men hired as guards for the Anaconda Copper Co. fired on striking miners killing one miner and wounding several others. Relations between the miner's union and the company had been strained for years before th...more

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Oct 03, 2010

Clif Hostetler rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: novel

Doig crafts his prose with the skill of a poet, and tells his story with the down-home humor of a country yarn spinner. I think the author had a smile on his face when he wrote this book. Also, this is a book that can be read by a Victorian prude and not be embarrassed by explicit sexual content.

Morrie the school teacher from the previous book, The Whistling Season, provides the first person narrative in this story. Ten years have passed during which time Morrie has traveled the ...moreDoig crafts his prose with the skill of a poet, and tells his story with the down-home humor of a country yarn spinner. I think the author had a smile on his face when he wrote this book. Also, this is a book that can be read by a Victorian prude and not be embarrassed by explicit sexual content.

Morrie the school teacher from the previous book, The Whistling Season, provides the first person narrative in this story. Ten years have passed during which time Morrie has traveled the world. At the beginning of the book he arrives in the 1919 copper-mining center of Butte, Montana to see if he can get a piece of the "richest hill on earth" which is how the Anaconda Mining Company describes it. Of course things are never that simple, and the story evolves from there.

The book is a historical novel that describes the conditions in the copper mines and the issues relating to the conflict between the labor unions (more than one) versus the mining company and their thugs. There are details in the plot that seem contrived. But what historical novel isn't contrived? Apparently, there was a wide diversity of opinion among the critics regarding this book (See this review). I think there are times when critics from the urban east and west coasts don't get the rural and "big sky" settings from the center of the nation. For me, the telling of the story was done in such a clever way that I didn't care if the plot was declared thin by others.

Here's A LINK to a very negative review of this book. He calls the book "mawkish, corny, clumsy and uninviting." Apparently what I call "down-home humor of a country yarn spinner" is something that grates on his nerves. What I thought to be near music is dissonance to him. Which of us is correct? What worries me is that the writer of this negative review is an experienced staff reviewer for the Washington Post. And me, I'm ... ah, well I guess I have no particular credentials. My suggestion is read the book and decide for yourself.
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Sep 25, 2011

Kim rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction

I love how it takes a while to get into the poetic language of a Doig book, but once you're into it, you're transported to the story's early 1900s Montana world. I also love how there's suspense and danger in his books, yet they retain a certain innocence. I don't remember the plot of Whistling Season very well, but I do remember really liking the character Morrie. This book follows his life working in a library in Butte, Montana, during a troublesome time between a big copper company, the miner...more

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Aug 01, 2011

Jim added it

Morrie Morgan, last seen in The Whistling Season, turns up in Butte, Montana, in 1919. He finds a room in a boarding house run by an attractive widow. His first job in Butte is as a cryer (a paid mourner) for a funeral home but he soon finds his ideal job in the Butte Public Library. The boss is Samuel S. Sandison, who formerly ran the Triple S cattle ranch. Sandison contributed many fine books to the library.

Morrie finds himself dragged into the middle of the struggles between the local miners ...more

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Feb 08, 2012

Sheila rated it

Morrie gets off the train in Butte Montana looking for the riches the copper mine town has to offer in the early 1900's. He is running from gangsters in Chicago. We learn his brother, Casper, a boxer threw a fight years before that resulted in money being made from a bet. His brother was murdered and Morris escaped as did Casper's wife, Rose. Rose met a widower in another town and remarried. Morrie has changed his name and grown a mustache. He finds lodging in a boarding house owned by Grace, an...more

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Dec 17, 2011

Elizabeth rated it

This novel is about Butte, Montana in 1919 and the struggle between the Anaconda Copper Mining Company and the union. It is also about our hero--a man who reads Latin, travels, fights, loves, etc. Ivan Doig is a splendid writer who is often classified as a "western writer." I guess that is because the landscape--usually Montana and the surrounding area--is part of the narrative. But that is too limiting--his characters are universal. I've read many of his novels (my favorite is "...more

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Jan 18, 2012

Diana rated it

This book is a sequel to “The Whistling Season” although a person doesn’t have to read the books in order to understand what is going on. After World War I, Morrie Morgan moves to Butte, Montana, the copper mining capital of the world. He finds a job in the local library which is managed by a former rancher with a chequered past. A former student of Morrie’s introduces her fiancé who is one of the men trying to gain rights for the miners. Morrie becomes involved in the effort to help unite t...more

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Jan 13, 2012

Kani rated it

Another Doig tale of little known history (in Montana of course!).... this time it is of the era between the great wars, the time during which my parents were born & much of the U.S. became (literally) electrified. Before the depression but after that "war to end all wars", there was the era of the Anaconda copper mine. This is not the story of the mine but of the workers & their struggle with the power of corporations. Life was different then & though it's not the wild west, it's a...more

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Aug 09, 2010

Barbara rated it

Shelves: historical-fiction, us-history

When Morris Morgan arrives in Butte, Montana, in 1919, he's not looking for a teaching job, his former line of work ten years earlier in The Whistling Season. He plans to use his accounting skills at the Anaconda Mining Company, which is furiously extracting copper from the Richest Hill on Earth. His plans change rapidly when he finds lodging with the widow of a miner killed on the Hill and her two eccentric lodgers, Hoop and Griff. Instead he takes a job as a cryer for a funeral home. At h...more

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Jun 30, 2010

Samantha rated it

Shelves: historical-fiction, books-i-own

*3.5 stars*
Okay, so it turns out that this book isn't really a sequel. Yeah, it deals with a character from a previous novel, but it would have made perfect sense going out of order.
This novel tells the story of Morrie Morgan, a man hiding out in Butte, Montana from the betting men in Chicago. Set in 1919, it explores a mining town at its height, when thousands of miners were digging for copper at every shift. As things heat up between the workers in the union and Anaconda, the men ...more

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Nov 11, 2011

Deyanne rated it

I was so enraptured with Whistling Season that this sequel came as a disappointment. The characterizations are rich and that is why I ranked this book a four instead of a three. Ideally, I would score it 3 1/2. I still savored sections, especially the description of Morrie's first visit to the Butte library. When discovered, the eccentric rancher that runs the library exclaims, "You look like a bookworm on a spree!" That aptly describes Morrie. Other characters in the book are equ...more

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Jul 04, 2010

Karli rated it

Shelves: 5-star-reads

I received an Uncorrected Proof of this book through the Goodreads Giveaways, and am so pleased with my prize.

The continuing story of Morris Morgan finds him stepping off a train in Butte, Montana just after WWI. He is hoping to find his fortune in the copper mines, and instead finds a boarding house that becomes a home, a former student who becomes a friend, and a librarian with a daunting past and a torn soul who hopes for redemption.

This is a wonderfully written sto...more

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Oct 12, 2010

Mary rated it

I love Ivan Doig, plain and simple. His writing about Montana enchants me, and that's tough to do, considering I AM a native 4th generation Montanan, making me (sadly) over critical.

Butte and Anaconda are colorful settings for ANY book, but Mr. Doig writes with a generosity toward the good people of the towns back in the mining boom, that few people recognize. Rough towns usually have sensational highlights; Butte is a veritable neon boulevard, historically, in that case!

...more

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Jul 24, 2010

Betty410 rated it

Ivan Doig, as he did in a prior book "the Whistling Season" uses the English language to describe a place and a time and the people with a beautufully fine touch.
Butte, Montana, 1919. The copper mine, the miners, the boarding house, the library all fold together using as a main character, the man who ran away after the Whistling Season.
There is another book Doid wrote between these two--"Eleventh Man" that invites investigation.
Mentioning this author to a f...more

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Feb 25, 2011

Kathy rated it

This sequel to Whistling Season also stands alone very well. The story is about the Anacona mine in Butte, the miners and the library and its importance as a community gathering place. In this time, union workers could be arrested for gathering in any public place. As usual, Doig builds strong and interesting characters and tells their story. We have 2 librarians, one a former vigilante, the other an intellectual running from the Chicago gambling mob. Combine that with a young sassy teacher...more

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Feb 11, 2011

Brandon rated it

I've liked Doig since Dancing at the Rascal Fair, mostly for his research and ability to weave regional history with personal tales. So I guess it's ironic that the historic details in some of his later books are what bug me. It's not that I don't want them -- especially in the case of this book about boomtown-days Butte, they're why I chose to read -- but they're kinda clunky, slipped into the storyline with not a great deal of subtlety. I want Doig to do the library work for me, but I don't wa...more

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Jan 22, 2012

Terry rated it

Shelves: main-stream-fiction

I thoroughly enjoyed every aspect of this novel. The characters were brought to life vividly and I am defenseless when the author draws characters from another novel and weaves them into different relationships, a technique Madeleine L'Engle used frequently to good effect. The political aspects of the book were spot-on without being preachy. Even though I could see where the plot and subplots were going, I was pulled along to see how the expected resolution would be accomplished. Actually,...more

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Sep 29, 2011

Sharon Huether rated it

Work Song was just ok. I had read Ivan Doig's This House of Sky, which was a true story and thought Work Song was be a great book, it wasn't. The character Morrie, who come to Butte, Mt just after WW1 lives in a boarding house full of different characters, the miners Griff& Hoop. Morrie gets a job being a crier at a Funeral Home which he does well as reputation would have it. He then visits the local Library and starts reading the classics. Mr Sandison the manager observes him and offers him...more

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Nov 11, 2010

Marilyn Getts rated it

I enjoyed this title for several reasons. It takes place in Butte, Montana during the mining period. This period is wilder than our fascination with the "Wild West" of cowboys and six shooters. Work song has Unions, evil mine owners, gangsters, and a very clever man of all trades-Morrie. The fact that Morrie works in the library makes it very endearing to me. This period of the American West is largely overlooked and I was glad to see less about taming the West and more about envi...more

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Jul 29, 2010

Steve Howes rated it

This book starts off a bit slower than some of the author's earlier works but it turns out to be a wonderful story. It is a sequel to The Whistling Season, one of my favorite books. The story takes place in Butte, Montana in 1919 amid labor strife between miners and the Anaconda Company. Throw in a cantankerous old librarian with a dubious past and the IWW (Wobblies) and the results are a great book. Although this book stands alone, I would recommend reading The Whistling Season first so one...more

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Jul 03, 2010

Kerry rated it

It was my first Ivan Doig read. I will read more! The cover really hooked my interest - I like books set in the old west. The book was an easy read, did not go too far in depth into the psyches of the characters, but yet you knew them. There were many insightful statements Doig made that were cause for reflection. By the end of the book, you did feel as tho you could perfectly envision Morrie. I want to go back and read the first Morrie book, The Whistling Season. A nice book, many stories withi...more

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Aug 18, 2010

Mary Ellen rated it

I got a free proof copy of this book through "freereads" program here on goodreads. It was kind of fun to start reading something a little bit before its release date.

Those who were fond of Doig's The Whistling Season will certainly enjoy Work Song. The book opens in 1919, and "Morrie Morris," the teacher in Whistling Season's one-room schoolhouse, has just arrived in Butte, Montana, a town wholly controlled by its number-one employer, Anaconda copper company. ...more

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Jul 24, 2010

Luann rated it

Shelves: first-reads, western, historical-fiction, 2010, adult, libraries

I was so sad to come to the end of this! I really do love Doig's characters. Something about this one didn't grab me up quite as much as The Whistling Season, but I still enjoyed it very much. I will definitely read any other books Doig writes in the future with any of these same characters. I'll also have to check out some of Doig's other twelve books.

While this book didn't grab me up quite as much, something to do with all the mining details, I think, there were many parts I really...more

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About Ivan Doig

Ivan Doig was born in White Sulphur Springs, Montana to a family of homesteaders and ranch hands. After the death of his mother Berneta, on his sixth birthday, he was raised by his father Charles "Charlie" Doig and his grandmother Elizabeth "Bessie" Ringer. After several stints on ranches, they moved to Dupuyer, Pondera County, Montana in the north to herd sheep close to the Ro...more

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