Advertisement
The Paris Review
Subscribe
Sign In
Remember me
Forgot password?
Sign In
Subscribe
The Daily
The Latest
Columns
The Quarterly
Issues
Interviews
Fiction
Poetry
Letters & Essays
Art & Photo
graphy
Authors
Podcast
About
History
Opportunities
Masthead
Prizes
Submissions
Media Kit
Bookstores
Events
Donate
Donate to
The Paris Review
Institutional Support
THE SPRING REVEL
Newsletters
Store
The Paris Review
The Daily
The Latest
Columns
The Quarterly
Issues
Interviews
Fiction
Poetry
Letters & Essays
Art & Photography
Authors
Podcast
About
History
Opportunities
Masthead
Prizes
Submissions
Media Kit
Bookstores
Events
Donate
Donate to
The Paris Review
Institutional Support
THE SPRING REVEL
Newsletters
Store
Sign In
Remember me
Forgot password?
Sign In
Subscribe
Sign In
Remember Me
Forgot password?
Loving Gorey, Trashing
Ulysses
By
Sadie Stein
August 7, 2012
On the Shelf
Eve Bowen on the enduring
cult of Edward Gorey
.
We love
Bookdrum’s interactive maps
of the real locations featured in famous novels.
On his tumblr
Newcover
, graphic designer Matt Roeser gives books the covers he thinks they should have.
At the
Atlantic
, a discussion of
what grown-ups can learn from kids’ books
.
Paolo Coelho
made waves when he told a Brazilian newspaper, “One of the books that caused great harm was James Joyce’s
Ulysses
, which is pure style. There is nothing there. Stripped down,
Ulysses
is a twit.”
Should you happen to disagree, here is
a free audiobook
of the modernist classic.
Joshua Cohen
, a visiting scribe at the Jewish Book Council, talks the art and business of writing with Justin Taylor.
[tweetbutton]
[facebook_ilike]
Last / Next
Article
Last / Next Article
Share