In the Current Issue
Allegiances
By Noah Warren
Redux: The Old Juices Flowing
By The Paris ReviewThis week, we’ve lowered the paywall on Barry Hannah’s Art of Fiction interview, a short story by Hollis Summers, and a poem by John Ashbery.
The Daily
Redux
Poetry Rx
By Sarah Kay, Kaveh Akbar, and Claire SchwartzIn our column Poetry Rx, readers write in with a specific emotion, and our resident poets take turns prescribing the perfect poems to match. This week, Kaveh Akbar is on the line.
Poetry Rx
The Ghost in the Dirt
By Rowan Ricardo PhillipsGeorges Henri Gougoltz’s Hôtel Beau-Site served as the birthplace of the clay court. Today he’s barely a footnote in the history of tennis.
The Daily
Arts & Culture
Feminize Your Canon
By Emma GarmanOur monthly column Feminize Your Canon explores the lives of underrated and underread female authors.
Feminize Your Canon
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The Pugilist at School
By Mark Jude PoirierOn the first manuscript I submitted for critique at the Iowa Writers’ Workshop back in the fall of ’95, Thom Jones, my professor, crossed out the word ‘breasts’ and replaced it with ‘sexy milk jugs.’ He didn’t offer much more advice, wr…
The Daily
Arts & Culture
Eat Your Words
By Valerie StiversCooking up recipes drawn from the works of various writers.
Eat Your Words
A Natalie Barney Garland
By George WickesNatalie Clifford Barney, who was born in Dayton, Ohio, in 1876 and who died in Paris in 1972 at the age of 95, was a legendary figure in France but almost unknown in her native land. She is the Amazone to whom Remy de Gourmont addressed his Lettres à l’Amazone, she appears as a character in half a dozen works of fiction, and her name turns up in scores of memoirs.
From the Archive, Issue 61
Letters & Essays
Another Sad, Bizarre Chapter in Human History
By Benjamin MarkovitsI used to be friendly with a kid called Sam Bamburger, whose mother was the first woman I ever heard of to get divorced. Sam was about nine at the time and up to that point something of an all-American kid, except maybe shorter and paler.
