Shortly after moving to Pittsburgh, Cather wrote short stories, including publishing "Tommy, the Unsentimental" in the "Home Monthly", about a Nebraskan girl with a masculine name who looks like a boy and saves her father's bank business. Janis P. Stout calls this story one of several Cather works that "demonstrate the speciousness of rigid gender roles and give favorable treatment to characters who undermine conventions." Her first book, a collection of poetry called "April Twilights", was published in 1903. Shortly after this, in 1905, Cather's first collection of short stories, "The Troll Garden", was published. It contained some of her most famous stories, such as "A Wagner Matinee," "The Sculptor's Funeral," and "Paul's Case."