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THE PARIS REVIEW No. 177
Summer 2006 |
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Peter Carey on the “dangers and pleasures” of writing novels. James Tate on the art of poetry: “The thing that was magic about it was that once you put down one word, you could cross it out. . . . I put down mountain, then I'd go, no—valley. That's better.” An encounter with a Serbian terrorist. Sketches and watercolors by Woody Guthrie.
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| TABLE OF CONTENTS |
| INTERVIEW |
| Peter Carey, The Art of Fiction No. 188 | | James Tate, The Art of Poetry No. 92 |
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| FICTION |
| Daniel Kehlmann, The Mathematician | | Rose Tremain, A Game of Cards |
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| DISPATCH |
| Andrew Rice, The Book of Wilson |
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| DOCUMENT |
| Woody Guthrie, Rattle My Rattle |
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| ENCOUNTER |
| Christopher S. Stewart, Assassin |
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| POETRY |
| Chris Forhan, Five Poems | | Debora Greger, Six Poems | | James Tate, Four Poems |
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| PHOTOGRAPHS |
| Will Steacy, Awash |
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