All Back Issues
The Paris Review No. 199, Winter 2011
Purchase this Issue $12.00
The final installment from Roberto Bolaño's The Third Reich, with new illustrations by Leanne Shapton.
Jeffrey Eugenides on the art of fiction: “Every novelist should possess a hermaphroditic imagination.” And Alan Hollinghurst: “I was rather a goody-goody as a child… It was only later on I discovered that you could be naughty and get away with it.”
New fiction from Adam Wilson, Clarice Lispector, and Paul Murray, and the English-language debut of Valérie Mréjen. A portfolio of women by women, curated by Charlotte Strick.
Poems by David Wagoner, Jonathan Galassi, Dorothea Lasky, Ange Mlinko, Gottfried Benn, and Rowan Ricardo Phillips.
The Paris Review No. 198, Fall 2011
Purchase this Issue $12.00
The third installment from Roberto Bolaño's The Third Reich, with new illustrations by Leanne Shapton.
Nicholson Baker on the art of fiction: “I’ve always had an urge to try to hold on to places and documents and buildings.” And Dennis Cooper: “I think pornography is a very rich medium.”
Lydia Davis on translation and Madame Bovary and Geoff Dyer on Andrei Tarkovsky's Stalker. New fiction from Kerry Howley. Anonymous photographs of children from the personal collection of Terry Castle.
Poems by Brenda Shaughnessy, Paul Muldoon, Forrest Gander, Sharon Olds, Constantine P. Cavafy, Meghan O'Rourke, and Jeff Dolven.
The Paris Review No. 197, Summer 2011
Purchase this Issue $12.00
The second installment from Roberto Bolaño's The Third Reich, with new illustrations by Leanne Shapton.
William Gibson on the art of fiction: “I think I got cyberspace on the third try, and I thought, Oh, that’s a really weird word.” And Samuel R. Delany: “Finding time to work is the main problem.”
New fiction from Jonathan Lethem, David Gates, and Amie Barrodale. A collage portfolio curated by Marilyn Minter.
Poems by Frederick Seidel, Cathy Park Hong, Kevin Prufer, Lia Purpura, D. Nurkse, and Iman Mersal.
The Paris Review No. 196, Spring 2011
Purchase this Issue $12.00
The first of four installments from Roberto Bolaño's The Third Reich, accompanied by illustrations by Leanne Shapton.
Janet Malcolm on the art of nonfiction: “The 'I' character in journalism is almost pure invention.” And Ann Beattie on The New Yorker Stories in the art of fiction.
New fiction from Joshua Cohen. John Jeremiah Sullivan on cave archaeology. Photographs and prose by Édouard Levé. A collage portfolio curated by Pavel Zoubok.
Poems by Clare Rossini, Chris Andrews, Stephen Dunn, and Linda Gregerson. Plus, five poems of Kabbalah, translated by Peter Cole.
-RGB-3.png)
.jpg)
.jpg)
