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THE PARIS REVIEW No. 98
Winter 1985 |
$20 | Order Now |
“Most biographies are begun out of enchantment or affection; you read a poem and want to find the poet, you hear a statesman and are filled with admiration, or you are stirred by the triumphs of a general or admiral”: Leon Edel on the Art of Biography.
An Art of Fiction interview with Robert Stone.
Stories by M. F. Beal, Allan Gurganus, and Robert Stone. Poems by Jim Carroll, Ann Lauterbach, and Stanley Plumly. |
| TABLE OF CONTENTS |
| INTERVIEW |
| Leon Edel, The Art of Biography No. 1 | | Robert Stone, The Art of Fiction No. 90 |
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| FICTION |
| M. F. Beal, Veterans | | Allan Gurganus, It Had Wings | | Robert Stone, The Ascent of Mount Carmel |
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| FEATURE |
| Leon Edel, Edmund Wilson in the Fifties: La Douceur de la vie |
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| POETRY |
| Yehuda Amichai, Six Poems | | Jim Carroll, from NYC Variations | | Killarney Clary, Two Poems | | Dick Davis, Ibn Battuta | | Michael Hofmann, Five Poems | | James Laughlin, Three Poems | | Ann Lauterbach, Five Poems | | Cynthia Nadelman, Cold Water and a Boy | | Stanley Plumly, Against Starlings | | Donald Revell, The Gaza of Winter | | Vittorio Sereni, The Elm's Disease | | Robert B. Shaw, Toll Call | | Cynthia Zarin, Colophon |
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| ART |
| George Condo, Heads | | Robert Greene, Actual Size | | Andreas Schulze, Cover | | Philip Taaffe, Madame Torso in Deep |
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