Paris Review articles over last 30 days

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2013/05/21 21:28
2013/05/21 21:28
1h
Amelia Lester is one of those annoying people who was already terribly successful at an age when most of us were still wondering what to do with our lives. She applied to Harvard 'on a whim', pretty...
2013/05/21 21:28
2013/05/21 21:28
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2013/05/21 21:28
2013/05/21 21:28
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2013/05/17 21:28
2013/05/17 21:28
4d
What we're reading: Friday, May 17 Friday, May 17, 2013 at 3:43pm Here at The City Paper we digest a large amount of information daily on the Internet. Here’s a rundown of some of the recent stories...
2013/05/16 16:25
2013/05/16 16:25
5d
Mechanic of fiction: Kurt Vonnegut in 1988. Photograph: Getty Images. Letters Kurt Vonnegut (edited by Dan Wakefield) Vintage Classics, 464pp, £25 In 1977, the Paris Review published an interview...
2013/05/14 05:42
2013/05/14 05:42
7d
This swimmer's front crawl is almost as gorgeous as James Salter's little-read prose. James Salter’s latest novel is a story about love, but it opens with war. Philip Bowman is aboard a navy ship in...
2013/05/12 15:01
2013/05/12 15:01
9d
What I'm Reading—Annabel Smith Annabel Smith May 13 Every Monday we publish all sorts of interesting people who tell us what’s currently on their bedside table (or tablet…or smartphone). Last...
2013/05/12 03:17
2013/05/12 03:17
9d
CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Scott McClanahan doesn't like to talk too much about why he writes the way he writes -- or why he writes at all. "I don't really think about it too much, honestly. It's like...
2013/05/11 13:42
2013/05/11 13:42
10d
Eight years ago, the writer James Salter received a telephone call out of the blue from an admirer: an American general who had loved his novel The Huntersso much he had ordered copies of it for all...
2013/05/11 11:08
2013/05/11 11:08
10d
The Slate Book Review is proud to publish Patti Smith's introduction to "Astragal," the 1965 novel by Albertine Sarrazin, which is being reprinted this May by New Directions. NEW YORK — Perhaps it is...
2013/05/07 19:10
2013/05/07 19:10
14d
A book's pleasure is strangely contingent upon one's context. A paragraph scanned on the subway and swept aside with a yawn can thrill you on the sofa later that same day. Or a cherished novel,...
2013/05/07 06:43
2013/05/07 06:43
14d
This time last year, I wrote an article reviewing a reading by Kestnbaum Writer-in-Residence Michael Ondaatje, author of The English Patient. Ondaatje’s visit to campus felt dreamy. The day was foggy,...
2013/05/04 05:03
2013/05/04 05:03
17d
Round 11 of our Three-Minute Fiction contest begins now! Here's how it works: We ask you to write an original short story that can be read in about three minutes, so no more than 600 words. Each...
2013/05/03 12:28
2013/05/03 12:28
18d
One of the most common criticisms of a literary prize is that it is prejudiced. The Nobel Prize is said to be prejudiced against America, the Booker has been accused of dismissing "genre fiction" and...
2013/05/03 05:16
2013/05/03 05:16
18d
Keith J. Kelly The magazine media industry gathered at the Marriott Marquis last night for the annual National Magazine Awards — and while New York and National Geographic grabbed high honors, it was...
2013/05/02 20:39
2013/05/02 20:39
19d
Townley will serve a two-year term, succeeding Caryn Mirriam-Goldberg of Lawrence. The fourth-generation Kansan was chosen by the Kansas Humanities Council, which noted that Townley has the skill and...
2013/04/30 15:27
2013/04/30 15:27
21d
Paris Review editor Lorin Stein with Irena Alexander. Photograph: Getty Images. Gary Shteyngart, who recently thrilled his Twitter followers (including our very own Martha Gill) by live tweeting...
2013/04/29 23:19
2013/04/29 23:19
21d
Often called a surrealist, Simic writes poetry that is a far cry from the more provocative expressions of Andre Breton and the early practitioners of the French movement. Though quietly hallucinatory,...
2013/04/28 21:20
2013/04/28 21:20
23d
In the driver's seat of his well-worn Volvo, James Salter spreads a map of Long Island across his knees. His voice fragile but deliberate, he offers tales of the region's natives and of European...
2013/04/26 21:54
2013/04/26 21:54
25d
Now Gilb is going to bat for Western and Latino lit in a new literary magazine called Huizache that he’s started with the help of the Centro Victoria for Mexican Literature, based at the South Texas...
2013/04/26 19:26
2013/04/26 19:26
25d
Vladimir Nabokov chasing butterflies near his Swiss home in 1966 In the last summer of his life Norman Mailer felt he had the face he deserved and the solitude he craved. He was living alone in a...
2013/04/26 04:50
2013/04/26 04:50
25d
Best-selling author Jonathan Safran Foer is the guest speaker at the annual People of the Book lecture Monday at Congregation Achduth Vesholom. Admission is free and open to the public. Sponsored by...