The Art of Fiction No. 92 Issue no. 100 Summer-Fall 1986 “I think that what has kept the world safe from the bomb since 1945 has not been deterrence . . . so much as it's been . . . the memory of what happened at Hiroshima.”
Requiescat Issue no. 107 Summer 1988 The moment I hated most at Thurston’s came toward the end of Winston Fiefs tribute. I had tried to talk Margot out of having the service at Thurston’s at all. Moose didn’t belong in one of those fashionable horror shows at James W. Thurston’s, “The Memorial Chapel,” which are treated in the next day’s Times like Met openings or muscular dystrophy balls at the Waldorf.
On Inspiration Issue no. 107 Summer 1988 What follows are the authors’ discussions on the first stirrings, the germination of a poem, or a work of fiction. Any number of headings would be appropriate: Beginnings, The Starting Point, etc. Inspiration would be as good as any.