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THE PARIS REVIEW No. 188 Spring 2009 |
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An interview with Annie Proulx: The challenge is to make something that could be a novel but that works better as a short story, and to know the difference. John Banville on his novels: They’re an embarrassment and a deep source of shame. They’re better than everybody else’s, of course, but not good enough for me. New poems and collages by John Ashbery. Werner Herzog's journals from the Amazon basin. New fiction by Jesse Ball, Philip Gourevitch, Caitlin Horrocks, and James Lasdun. Photos by Lena Herzog, and spring poetry from David Wagoner, Ron Slate, and more. |
| TABLE OF CONTENTS |
| INTERVIEW |
| John Banville, The Art of Fiction No. 200 | | Annie Proulx, The Art of Fiction No. 199 |
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| FICTION |
| Jesse Ball, Plainface | | Philip Gourevitch, Enough | | Caitlin Horrocks, At the Zoo | | James Lasdun, The Hollow |
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| DISPATCH |
| Werner Herzog, Language Itself Resists |
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| DOCUMENT |
| John Ashbery, Eleven Collages |
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| POETRY |
| John Ashbery, Six Poems | | Mark Bibbins, Horoscopes without Telescopes | | T. Zachary Cotler, Beautiful without Money | | Anna McDonald, Two Poems | | Laurie Sheck, Notes on the Beauty of Randomness and Chance | | Ron Slate, The Great Wave | | David Wagoner, Photographing Snakes |
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| PHOTOGRAPHS |
| Lena Herzog, Incompatible with Life |
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