In the Current Issue
Agues and Fugues
By Martha Ronk
Honoring Deborah Eisenberg
By The Paris ReviewWe are proud to announce that The Paris Review will honor Deborah Eisenberg with the 2019 Hadada Award for lifetime achievement. Selected by the editorial committee and presented each year at our Spring Revel, the Hadada is given to “a distinguishe…
The Daily
Bulletin
Women by Women
By Charlotte StrickIn this portfolio I have mainly steered away from deliberate self-portraits (though it’s of course likely that many of the images in the next few pages are imbued with their creators’ personal histories and obsessions).
From the Archive, Issue 199
Art & Photography
Body and Blood
By Brit BennettWhat does it mean to be at war with your own flesh within a culture that already hates the black body? And what does this mean for black women, whose bodies are doubly despised?
The Daily
Arts & Culture
Stargazing
By Rita DoveThe sky is not a glass of anything; / it winks, it’s a parable, / the kind your mother told whenever / you’d been “wicked”—intense / but vague. The night sky swerves / to its seat, the show begins:
From the Archive, Issue 103
Poetry
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Diane Williams’s Art
By Zach Davidson, Madelaine Lucas and Liza St. JamesDiane Williams is renowned for her short, distilled works of fiction. In addition to her work as a writer, she is also the founder and editor of NOON, a literary annual whose next edition will mark its twentieth anniversary. Diane’s curatorial vi…
The Daily
Arts & Culture
Johnny
By M. S. LazarchukHis mother caught him sitting on the toilet with his pants / down. On the edge of the bathtub, directly in front of him / was a photograph of a naked girl with her pubic hair showing.
From the Archive, Issue 53
Poetry
Little Magazines
By George WickesIn his various reminiscences about the early twenties Hemingway recalls with grim satisfaction how difficult it was to get his stories accepted. One persistent memory was associated with the rue Notre-Dame-des-Champs, where he lived when he returned to Paris from Canada in 1924 after quitting his newspaper job.
From the Archive, Issue 47
Letters & Essays
Amazing But True
By Joe BrainardJoe Brainard's portfolio from Issue No. 53.
