Paris Review - Writers, Quotes, Biography, Interviews, Artists
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The Paris Review Issue 6, Summer 1954
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September 7, 2012 – We all hate to see summer end, but don’t despair: we bring you our Fall issue by way of consolation! And there’s so much to love. James Fenton on
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After 14 years as an award-winning art director at Faber & Faber, Charlotte Strick is now a partner in boutique design studio Strick&Williams and art editor of The Paris Review. She also writes about art and design for the likes of The Atlantic and The Huffington Post. We speak to Charlotte at her home and workspace in Brooklyn, NY as The Paris Review’s spring/summer issue is published. Where are you today? Williamsburg, Brooklyn—where I live and work. What can you see from the window?...
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The Paris Review Issue 9, Summer 1955
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December 8, 2021 – Writing that makes us feel that we are in proximity to another consciousness.
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“Writing nonfiction is more like sculpture, a matter of shaping the research into the finished thing.”
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I could be a statue or a pine tree.The love-canceling hours are gone.There is no ick factor.
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Newest summer issue @parisreview
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September 12, 2023 – “Of course, nothing complicates a love of books like the attempt to build a life around them.”
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August 8, 2014 – This week, the New York Public Library launched a campaign to celebrate “the excitement and personal joy of reading”—an initiative we wholeheartedly
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1. always squeeze bread to make sure it’s fresh; but what if the baker won’t let me feel the bread?; you mean to say that after all you are really going to be the kind of woman who the baker won’t let near the bread? —Jamaica Kincaid, “Girl” In the eighteenth century, “slut’s pennies” were...
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Cover Design by Jean Dewasne The Paris Review (1969)
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It’s very rare that an acclaimed literary magazine goes through as many style revolutions as The Paris Review has. The masthead has shape shifted from serif to sans and back again; its size has gone from pamphlet, to book, to magazine, to somewhere in-between. And alongside timeless contributions fr
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Poem: A Farewell By: May Sarton For a while I shall still be leaving. Looking back at you as you slip away Into the magic islands of the mind. But for a while now all alive, believing That in a single poignant hour We did say all that we could ever say In a great flowing out of radiant power. It was like seeing and then going blind …
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