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THE PARIS REVIEW No. 41
Summer-Fall 1967 |
$40 | Order Now |
“I am an obscure, doubly obscure, novelist with an unpronounceable name”: An interview with Vladimir Nabokov.
Stories by Kenward Elmslie, Edward Hoagland, and John Phillips. Poems by John Ashbery, Frank Lima, and James Schuyler. |
| TABLE OF CONTENTS |
| INTERVIEW |
| Vladimir Nabokov, The Art of Fiction No. 40 |
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| FICTION |
| Kenward Elmslie, The Orchid Stories | | Edward Hoagland, The Witness | | John Phillips, Bleat Blodgette |
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| POETRY |
| John Ashbery, Two Poems | | Michael Benedikt, The Way Things Settle | | Bill Berkson, Two Poems | | Paul Carroll, In an Ozark Flight over Iowa | | Thomas Clark, You (I-V) | | Clark Coolidge, Bee Elk | | Dick Gallup, Riding Dowyn Grandma's Driveway | | Barbara Guest, Two Poems | | Kenneth Koch, The Interpretation of Dreams | | Frank Lima, Three Poems | | Harry Mathews, Colette | | Ron Padgett, The Sandwich Man | | James Schuyler, Three Poems | | Tony Towle, Sunrise: Ode to Frank O'Hara | | Philip Whalen, The Garden |
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| ART |
| Gianfranco Baruchello, Louis Philippe to Miocene | | Lucio Fontana, Cover |
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