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THE PARIS REVIEW No. 95
Spring 1985 |
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Sold Out |
Obscene self-confidence and ongoing terror: John Barth on the Art of Fiction.
Great moments in literature reenacted in vitrines designed by Roz Chast: Proust dunks his Madeline cookie, Frost starts a fire at bread loaf, and Arthur Miller refuses to tap dance.
Stories by Louise Erdrich, Allan Gurganus, and Barry Yourgrau. Poems by Yves Bonnefoy and André Breton. |
| TABLE OF CONTENTS |
| INTERVIEW |
| John Barth, The Art of Fiction No. 86 | | William Meredith, The Art of Poetry No. 34 |
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| FICTION |
| Louise Erdrich, The Beet Queen | | Allan Gurganus, A Body Tends to Shine | | Barry Yourgrau, Sand |
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| FEATURE |
| Roz Chast et al., Notice: The Art of Revelry |
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| POETRY |
| Ingeborg Bachmann, Night Flight | | Yves Bonnefoy, The Lure of the Threshold | | André Breton, The Verb To Be | | Marilyn Hacker, The Little Robber Girl Gets on in the Wide World | | Peyton Houston, Three Poems | | Denis Johnson, The Throne of the Third Heaven of the Nations Millennium General Assembly | | Velimir Khlebnikov, Three Poems | | Hugh Seidman, Two Poems | | Barbara Wuest, Mass |
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| ART |
| Gilbert and George, Cover | | Jack Goldstein, Untitled | | Robert Mapplethorpe, Heads and Flowers | | Richard Prince, Portraits |
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