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Airships

4.22 of 5 stars 4.22 · rating details · 1,199 ratings · 115 reviews

Now considered a contemporary classic, Airships was honored by Esquire magazine with the Arnold Gingrich Short Fiction Award. The twenty stories in this collection are a fresh, exuberant celebration of the new American South — a land of high school band contests, where good old boys from Vicksurg are reunited in Vietnam and petty nostalgia and the constant pain of disappoi...more

Paperback, 288 pages

Published March 6th 1994 by Grove Press (first published 1978)

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The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain

Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe by Fannie Flagg

Best Southern Literature

221st out of 600 books — 1,405 voters

A Good Man is Hard to Find and Other Stories by Flannery O'Connor

Complete Stories and Poems by Edgar Allan Poe

Collections of Short Stories

226th out of 1,186 books — 879 voters

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Mar 21, 2012 Mariel rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Mindy Metalman

Recommended to Mariel by: Monkey

What are all these about?"
"What do you think?"
"I don't know... smudges? The vagueness of all things?"
"They aren't things. They're emotions."
"You mean hate, fear, desire, envy?"
"Yes. And triumph and despair." She pointed.
"This is subtle. They look the same," Levaster said.
"I know. I'm a nihilist."
"You aren't any such thing."
"Oh? Why not?"
"Because you've combed your hair. You wanted me to come in here and discover that you're a nihilist," Levaster said.
"Nihilists can come their hair." She bit her...more What are all these about?"
"What do you think?"
"I don't know... smudges? The vagueness of all things?"
"They aren't things. They're emotions."
"You mean hate, fear, desire, envy?"
"Yes. And triumph and despair." She pointed.
"This is subtle. They look the same," Levaster said.
"I know. I'm a nihilist."
"You aren't any such thing."
"Oh? Why not?"
"Because you've combed your hair. You wanted me to come in here and discover that you're a nihilist," Levaster said.
"Nihilists can come their hair." She bit her lip, pouting." from 'Return to Return'

I don't know if I like Barry Hannah or not. I'm interested in him. This is a short story collection. It's a pain in the ass to review short story collections. What if I didn't feel anything about some of the stories? For some of these I didn't. What if I have too much to say about too many? For some of them I did. I read this on my kindle. I wasn't sure that I liked any of these at all until around the 60% mark. I didn't put it aside and start reading other books like with everything else I'm reading right now. That's something. I kept reading though I wasn't sure if they weren't all the same voice, story after story. Bravado (bravado for what? The pointless kind I see in others and I'd try to run away before they'd try and put on a show for me) and irritatingly loud. Hannah annoyed the fuck out of me a lot of the time. Speaking before you know if you have anything to say. If someone came along and started shouting profanity in your ear to get a rise out of you and they based what would get a rise out of you on nothing that has anything to do with you as a person. I get the feeling that Hannah wrote without knowing what he was going to say. I like the for the hell of it approach. It's the trying to get a rise out of me that didn't do anything for me. Hannah is a "Southern writer" just like I'm a "Southern girl". Airships was written before I was born (one story is set where I live now. It didn't give me any thrill because it has nothing to do with where I live now). The men are mostly big fucking racists. Yeah, the "Southern writer" thing. They are all big fucking sexists. I don't know if he transcended the short story form sometimes, in saying anything about some of these people. The stories would end without saying anything, sometimes. And there isn't one female character in these stories that is for more than fucking. Boy, that irritated me. I'll read a book and the writer goes on about hot legs, tan legs, white underwear, ripping panties off with teeth, moist triangles in places and... I'm not really reading it. Can't ANYONE write that a chick is bangable and that some guy wants to fuck her? Or that they are fat and it mortally disgusts the interchangeable man that he might have to fuck her sometimes? I have nothing to do with the hot chick or the man that wants to fuck her. "She was so beautiful." "And? Haven't I read this too many times before?" I will never live where they live. I have lived in Racist!South all my life and all I have to say about that is it just reminds me of any time I have ever read on the internet or in conversations with Yankees some random comment dismissing the entire South as racist as if they weren't just being bigots themselves, and are totally free from any inherent bigotry themselves because of where they happened to be born. I get the feeling that the person has no idea how annoying they are when they do it. Good for you! So he throws around "nigger" constantly. It read like a marker of something, or another rise getter. Profanity not when you hit your big toe but because you hope it'll step on someone else's. It's some kind of bravado that gets another blank look from me. Just like the war "heroes" or statistics (Midnight and I'm not Famous yet was different and still I have one of those assholey moments of mine of "Tell me what I haven't already read in other accounts". Like you could write it without ever having been them). From what I've read about other Hannah books, this is pretty much the Barry Hannah character. Racists! and Sexists! Heroes! And Christians! And the good parts are the writing to surprise yourself like when you are having a free for all with yourself on paper (or keyboard, whatever). Hannah was into the cool sentences. He writes cool sentences. A jam party jazz session of cool sentences and twenty stories to tell the same story and I've got the blues and listen to what I have to fucking say! I liked the story "Constant Pain in Tuscaloosa" when one of the "niggers" disturbs the guy whose name I have already forgotten (several characters mock his name, though, or the way he holds the position of it. Ex husband. That guy down the street. THAT guy. I think it's alright I forgot it) by enjoying his banana too much. This "nigger" can't even eat a banana without people watching him and giving him shit. That's a human condition that I can roll my eyes over in my own way even though there's plenty of other shit to see (and there's worrying about people watching me eat a banana when I just want to eat my banana without anyone watching me). Not "Hey, guys, don't you know how it is? Hot women and fucking." The Jeb Stuart stories were boring in that bravado way. It's been too long for me to feel bothered about the civil war, years after the Yankee kids in the class decided to blame me for the whole thing as the only "truly Southern" (their words) Mississippi born girl. Good for them! I don't have a man crush on the macho past. I don't feel its weight on my steps, or shadow behind me, blah blah. Run from the macho specials on the History channel! I felt the weight of the sexism. That could be where I lived, if I related to the objects as women, which unfortunately I couldn't here. If I were gonna start a jazz band (I hate jazz) I would start up the tune about the guy who has that party and all of his friends are sick of him. Maybe it was something he did. It all must have mattered more to Hannah because this is what came out of him. I want him to have a person who doesn't represent anything but who they want to be themselves. No show, just a song. Not for me but for them. That's the problem with short stories. You can either relate to them without being the asshole that sits there and watches them eat their whole banana (or it could be a man, like in that one story), or you can just be the asshole that assumes you know how it all went down because it's too insubstantial to be much more than The whole world! You know how it is! The American South!

I like the feeling of being bothered about something. That's what I like about Hannah. The I don't know if it was something I did feeling. Maybe it was. Maybe it was something in me that was so annoyed. I know that I will be happy if I never again read a book about super hot people with nothing else to them but what they look like to the novelist despite that they are NOT REAL and every damned character in books are hot, just about. Soooooo boring. It's just funny to put shit up on a pedestal when there's no chance in hell of it ever being close enough to anybody. I guess that's KIND OF like the human condition.

These were the stories that I liked:
Our Secret Home
Eating Wife and Friends
All the Old Harkening Faces at the Rail
Constant Pain in Tuscaloosa

These are the stories that I'm not sure I LIKED like but were interesting:
Testimony of Pilot
Coming Close to Donna
Return to Return
Escape to Newark(less)

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Apr 15, 2012 Paquita Maria Sanchez rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: literature

The easiest place to have wit is in the presence of another’s need.

Boy oh boy, there are a lot of wonderful books out there. Did you guys know this? It's true! I picked up Airships out of that same strange magnetic pull which makes you feel compelled to engage a stranger in conversation in a bar or on a sidewalk for reasons not explained by physical attraction. And to be honest, I don't find this book's cover particularly appealing, and the gr blurb about it leaves a number of somethings to be d...more

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May 08, 2013 Ben Loory rated it 2 of 5 stars

Carlos winced. He wanted something gravely miserable. He had once married a girl from Grand Forks. They were both fat. She had hair on her back and her toes were black with fur. In fact, she was almost a man, seemed to have missed it by one flick of agitation of a gene. She dressed in cowboy fashion, jeans, boots, thirty-dollar hat now that she'd married a guy in the money. Carlos was a Presbyterian then, trying to be a preacher in Tucson, where Navajos started a fistfight during Carlos's sermon...more Carlos winced. He wanted something gravely miserable. He had once married a girl from Grand Forks. They were both fat. She had hair on her back and her toes were black with fur. In fact, she was almost a man, seemed to have missed it by one flick of agitation of a gene. She dressed in cowboy fashion, jeans, boots, thirty-dollar hat now that she'd married a guy in the money. Carlos was a Presbyterian then, trying to be a preacher in Tucson, where Navajos started a fistfight during Carlos's sermons and the women simply fell dead asleep, this being their only period of rest in the week. His wife ate near five pounds of food a day. She was a wonderful cook, but mainly for herself. She ate directly out of the big iron pots while the food was still steaming, using a big ladle. There was just enough left for him, time it got to the table. Sunday afternoons she would come in, no regard for his weariness after his sermon and the meal. Food gave her an insufferable burst of energy, as if she'd swallowed a pound of drugs. Carlos would be thinking about God, about what a wretched nasty trip it was in this world of clumsy sorrow, about the holiness of the Law, about converting to Catholicism because of its stubborn travel throughout history. She, who was dead now by heart attack in the act of fornication, would roll and swagger into his bedroom. "Get them trousers down, you little dude. Old Nancy needs some fun." She outweighed him by fifty pounds. As she swelled to hard flab, her desires and etiquette became a miracle of irritation to him. She made him despise his own flesh, and drove him further into his meditations in the desert. Once he prayed the Lord to shorten his member and turn his testicles to ash. He viewed her as a sort of rabid hippopotamus cornering him in one bad dream after another. And she smoked five packs a day, often as not an ember between her lips as she rutted above him, spitting out fire all over him on the arrival of her moment. The last horror was when she thought she needed a child. She wanted to call it Buck or Francine, depending. She got melancholy and cried huge tears because nothing "took." She had her heart attack trying again. Not only did she die on the spot, but he thought she was asleep, and suffered her weight until he smelled something odd.

it's pretty much 200 pages of that. which you will either find hilarious or insufferable, depending. i found it hilarious at first and then insufferable. so incredibly happy when it was over.

(i did like the story "dragged fighting from his tomb," which actually had some emotional content.)(less)

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Mar 09, 2013 J. Ergo rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites, humor, fiction, short-stories, always-re-reading, transgressive, supernatural, horror, historical, gothic, fantasy, erotic, crime

I am halfway through Airships, reading it for the fifth time, but not for a long time, and I can only think of two things. Return to Return may be the greatest short story I have ever read, and Barry Hannah is the only writer I truly love that makes me feel capable of being a writer. Every single other writer I treasure is a discouragement to my own writing through their ability to make me see things I've never seen before, in ways I am unable to imagine myself. The intelligence, wit, and crafts...more

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Aug 07, 2008 Frances rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-stories, favorites, mississippians

It's difficult to give one rating to a book of short stories, but I enjoyed some of these so much that they overpower the few that I couldn't get into. Barry Hannah has lived down the street since I moved there at age 10, but after my mother stopped me from reading his books in middle school (smart woman), I didn't pick them up until recently. I'm very glad I did. My favorite stories were Water Liars, Love too Long, Return to Return, Our Secret Home, and Mother Rooney Unscrolls the Hurt. I didn'...more

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Mar 16, 2012 Jenn rated it 4 of 5 stars

A lot of these stories require a bit more focus and patience than most short stories do. They are convoluted and surreal with characters about whom you sometimes don't really care. And that's the beauty of them.

I would recommend:
"Love Too Long"
"Testimony of Pilot": intriguing and original, and you'll never forget Arden Quadberry.
"Return to Return": an odd account of jealousy, I suppose; good psychological read.
"Our Secret Home"
I would say "Constant Pain in Tuscaloosa" and "Mother Rooney Unscro...more

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Sep 01, 2011 Brian Gatz rated it 3 of 5 stars

This has 5 star stories in it: 'Dragged Fighting from His Tomb', 'Testimony of Pilot', and 'Midnight and I'm Not Famous Yet'. Each of these stories are masterpieces. I just skimmed too many of the shorter pieces (that may be my fault, no his). I've got a pretty big soft spot for Barry Hannah: 'Long, Last, Happy' has all the best of this book and other stuff, too. I'd pick that up. I may read it again. Anyway, he's a top-tier writer. He's got equals, but I don't really care. His stories cut and h...more

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Aug 30, 2012 Melki rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-stories

The late Barry Hannah was unquestionably a good writer. His versatility was amazing. The characters that inhabit these stories are soldiers, tennis pros, cannibals and high school band members. Most of them are not very likable. They say and do nasty, shocking things. They are starchy and opinionated, and take some getting used to, which is why I think Hannah works better in the long form. His magic and sly humor take a while to creep up on you. Quite honestly, there are several stories here tha...more

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Feb 22, 2009 Nicole rated it 4 of 5 stars

Without ever wandering far from a very Southern core, these stories span a wide range of dysfunctions, primarily revolving around love, family, and friendship. And as a whole they are very well written and enjoyable to read. Their lengths vary greatly, which I didn't realize I would appreciate so much when just scanning the table of contents. But one or two stories spanning just a handful of pages between some of the lengthier ones was a bit like coming up for sweet little sips of fresh air betw...more

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Jul 02, 2012 Sarah Beth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Sarah Beth by: the internet

Shelves: dirty-south, short-stories

Someone gets beaten up with a banana. I think that was my favorite part. As my sense of humor starts to corrode, I have to look around carefully for dumb things to laugh at. There are plenty in Airships.

I may be biased in my love for this book, since it is a book filled with Southern narrators and I am still preoccupied with all that because I am new to it. Really, tho, these are psychotic narrators and the South is the perfect setting for insanity. Insanity is my biggest fear and so I am living...more

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Mar 14, 2008 Andrew rated it 4 of 5 stars

He's good. Real good. The southern thing is so foreign to me that I might as well be reading science fiction for all I know that it's actually like this.

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Feb 21, 2013 John Molina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Barry Hannah's "AirShips" is a collection of short stories that are twisted, completely inventive, and written in Hannah's distinctly southern style. Hannah has a talent for taking ordinary cliched plots, and making them his own in a way that I have seen few writers attempt, let alone succeed at. The book is fearless in that it does not follow the conventions of traditional literature- by doing this- the book is able to establish a unique tone and style that is innovative and entertaining. I fou...more

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Aug 07, 2011 Jamie Allen rated it 4 of 5 stars

half read. had to stop for now because, although the stories are obviously pretty genius, they operate on the same physics, understand the same universe, are powered by the same god. i had to take a break from it. and i was getting all these strong feelings only partly associated with the stories: hannah reminds me of my dad's southern friends and how they told stories; hannah or someone like him might have stood in my dad's southern kitchen and told a funny, crazy story there; hannah's style, s...more

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Apr 30, 2007 Sam rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: maniacs who love the South

Shelves: shortfiction

It feels strange to give an explanation of why I love this book so much. I gave one of the stories, "Testimony of Pilot" to a group of kids I was teaching last winter, and I am afraid to say not a one of them found it the least bit interesting. In fact, they were mightily confused by it. We had been reading an O'Henry Prize collection, and I think they had gotten used to a very structured, rigorous kind of short story; the Hannah didn't really do if for them. But the reason I like Airships so mu...more

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Feb 08, 2012 David rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

This is my first experience with Barry Hannah; I'm an obvious late comer. This collection is one surprising sentence after another. The characters here are other-worldly. Hannah is the kind of writer that is maddening to read because I can't see where he's coming from. Trying to track his narrative logic is impossible. His prose is all over the place (in the best possible way) and it's as weird and disturbing as his murderous characters.

The longer stories were the most impressive ("Testimony of...more

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Feb 07, 2013 Ross rated it 3 of 5 stars

3.5 stars - Some of the stories here were quite good.

The American South(east) is pretty central to the collection. Interestingly, there are even a few pieces set during the Civil War mixed in with the other, contemporary (considering its late '70s publication) stories.

There's a bit of the grotesque/horrific here, but also a lot of humanity.

Reminds me a little of George Saunders (because I read Saunders first), though I think Saunders is a little more lighthearted.

And some of Hannah's lines will...more

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Apr 14, 2009 Kyle rated it 2 of 5 stars

I'll admit that it's an unfair bias of mine to assume that literature should have any real "point", but despite the sheer oddity of most of the stories in this collection, the appeal of Barry Hannah's strange style is the most enjoyable when he is the most lucid. As awkward to read as as they sometimes are, stories like "Love Too Long", "Testimony of Pilot", "Our Secret Home", "Eating Wife and Friends", "All the Old Harkening Faces at the Rail", and "Constant Pain in Tuscaloosa" are enjoyable. Y...more

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Sep 22, 2011 Patrick McCoy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary-fiction, short-stories

Barry Hannah’s short story collection, Airships, is considered a classic of the genre by many. I have to say that although I enjoyed some of the stories, too many of them were too surreal and not based in reality. His milieu is the American South and perhaps my lack of familiarity with the area adds to my lack of appreciation for what he is trying to do. Essentially not my cup of tea, but perhaps I’ll give him another chance by reading one of his novels in the future.

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Oct 19, 2010 Alyson Hagy rated it 5 of 5 stars

I first read AIRSHIPS probably twenty-five years ago. It is an American short story classic. Hannah had a voice, and he wasn't afraid to use it. He also wasn't afraid of farce. It's true that I probably prefer O'Connor and Welty. Hannah's antic sensibility doesn't always work for me. That said, the man could "bend" a sentence like the greatest of jazzmen, and his fiction is fresh, unpredictable, reckless in fascinating ways. Stories like "Testimony of Pilot" and "Water Liars" remain among the gr...more

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Aug 01, 2011 Rich Gamble rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: vintage-contemporaries, short-stories

Picked this book up from right under the noses of all those trendy types at newtown vinnies. My edition is vintage contemporaries and has a fabulously retro cover that made me want to read it straight up. Some outstanding short fiction. Hannah's southern blend of humour with heart goes down so well I found myself re-reading stories before I'd even finished. 'Water Liars' & 'Testimony of Pilot' are highlights in an all round solid collection.

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Apr 15, 2010 Tony rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: awesome-books

I was really took for a ride with this one and by that I mean that when I started this collection I was expecting southern fiction in the same vein as Faulkner or O'Connor. However, Hannah bears no comparison that I can think of. His stories are fresh and original with such a simple lyrical voice that it's hard not to get sucked right into these 20 beautiful and sometimes haunting tales.

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Apr 06, 2013 Jamie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: the-dirty-south, best-short-stories

As usual, as always: there’s something so unholy about Barry Hannah’s sentences that I want to strip them all of context and make the most beautiful poetry.

A lot of praise gets sung for “Testimony of Pilot,” and rightfully so, but the simple “Water Liars,” the mad and sweet “Love Too Long,” the Vietnam Catch-22 “Midnight And I’m Not Famous Yet,” and the delightfully slow-revealing horror of “Eating Wife and Friends”— more Walking Dead than Walking Dead, more The Road than The Road, and so funny...more

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Jan 14, 2010 Ryan rated it 5 of 5 stars

It's depressing how good Barry Hannah is. Reading him almost makes you want to quit your own feeble attempts at storytelling. There's not a weak piece in this collection. Unbelievably good. "Testimony of Pilot" is probably my favorite. "Mother Rooney Unscrolls the Hurt" is one of the most haunting stories I've ever read.

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Mar 18, 2007 Lincoln rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Hell yeah, especially to dudes

Shelves: all-time-favs

I can always tell a great book by the fact I'm constantly thinking of bits I'd like to steal while reading. By that criteria, reading Airships was like being tossed in the APC store at night without any security around. Okay, bad analogy. Airships is a collection of stories about war, sex, airplanes and horses. The usual, but done with incredible style and energy. I find that far too much modern short fiction is so polished and calculated it comes out as a dulled diamond (or more often polished...more

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Jul 24, 2012 P.A.F.P rated it 4 of 5 stars

Worth reading just for "Water Liars," an excellent short story if there ever was one! That story alone is worth the price of the book. I can't believe that I'd never heard of this writer. Over all, I'd give it an A-. However, the story "Water Liars" rates an A+.

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Aug 15, 2009 Rauan rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book blew me away. I got bored about half-way through and dropped it.
But that's just me. I'll return to it one of these days, fresh and sorbeted by the world and bad writing--- and get blown away again i'm sure.....

5 damned stars.....

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Jun 05, 2011 John rated it 5 of 5 stars

very original, great language. the jimi hendrix of american prose (this on the back cover of "high lonesome"High Lonesome

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Dec 19, 2012 Charles rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-stories

Amazon insisted five times when buying six other books that I buy Airships. So I did. I liked it better than the puffed up stories coming out of MFA programs all over the nation. I liked Testimony of Pilot, which most mention and LoveToo Long, which I saw no mention of.

I like the freedom Hannah demonstrates. Did he ever plan a story? Did he ever edit? Does it matter? I happy to only be trapped in his world not a world inhabited by thousands of others.

I don't think though I'll read another. I'm...more

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Oct 18, 2009 Steve rated it 4 of 5 stars

Terrific short stories. I love his way with dialogue and detail of place. I am a picky short story reader and Hannah's are consistently surprising. I look forward to reading more by this author.

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Jul 30, 2011 Ted rated it 2 of 5 stars

I should probably reread this. It did pretty much nothing for me the first time through, but a lot of people whose opinions I respect seem to love it, so it's likely worth another look.

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About Barry Hannah

Barry Hannah was an American novelist and short story writer from Mississippi. He was the author of eight novels and five short story collections. He worked with notable American editors and publishers such as Gordon Lish, Seymour Lawrence, and Morgan Entrekin. His work was published in Esquire, The New Yorker, The Oxford American, The Southern Review, and a host of American magazines and quarterl...more

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“What a bog and labyrinth the human essence is... We are all overbrained and overemotioned.” — 14 people liked it

“I looked over the despondency of the home crowd. Fools! Fools! I thought. Love it! Love the loss as well as the gain. Go home and dig it. Nobody was killed. We saw victory and defeat, and they were both wonderful.” — 3 people liked it

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