 |
THE PARIS REVIEW No. 16
Spring-Summer 1957 |
|
Sold Out |
|
Truman Capote on recognizing a good story, overcoming a snake’s nest of no’s, and barracuda ethics.
“It was like going back to the age of twelve, going fishing and all that”: Robert Penn Warren on early attempts at fiction, southern writers, and American history.
A story by Junichiro Tanizaki. Poems by Donald Justice and Philip Levine. |
| TABLE OF CONTENTS |
| INTERVIEW |
| Truman Capote, The Art of Fiction No. 17 | | Robert Penn Warren, The Art of Fiction No. 18 |
|
| FICTION |
| William Fifield, Summerhill Madhouse | | Marvin Schiller, Les Saltimbanques | | Junichiro Tanizaki, The Victim |
|
| FEATURE |
| Christopher Rand, Buddha's Anniversary |
|
| POETRY |
| Robert Bly, The Man Whom the Sea Kept Awake | | Henri Coulette, Antony and Cleopatra | | Richard Elman, Confession to E | | John Fairfax, Call Up | | Charles Gullans, Narcissus | | Theodore Holmes, A Farmer's Getting Up | | Donald Justice, Sestina | | Philip Levine, Two Poems | | Robert Mezey, Equatorial | | Stephen Orgel, Two Poems | | Paul Petrie, Pegasus: A Comedy in Eight Scenes | | Wesley Trimpi, Oedipus to the Oracle |
|
| ART |
| Tom Keogh, Keogh on Jazz—Seven Drawings | | Roger Vieillard, Elements—Six Engravings |
|
|
|
|
|
