The Paris Review Magazine Fall 2001 No. 159 Eugene Walter No Label VG


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Description

The Paris Review Magazine – Fall 2001 – No. 159 – Eugene Walter | No Label | VG

This listing is for The Paris Review, Fall 2001, Issue No. 159, in very good condition, with only minor edge wear. The item shown in the photos is the exact copy you will receive. Please refer to the images for a closer look at condition.

Each magazine is shipped with a plastic protective covering, and combined shipping is available upon request.

This issue features Milking the Moon by Eugene Walter, a heartfelt tribute to the legendary Southern writer, alongside engaging interviews and standout fiction from emerging and established authors.


INTERVIEWS

  • A.S. Byatt – The Art of Fiction CLXVIII (p. 38)

  • Billy Collins – The Art of Poetry LXXXIII (p. 182)

FICTION

  • Wells Tower – Down through the Valley (p. 18)

  • J. David Stevens – Hunger (p. 78)

  • Anthony Doerr – The Caretaker (p. 122)

  • Sheila Kohler – Paris by Night (p. 165)

  • Jim Crace – The Devil’s Larder (p. 236)

FEATURE

  • Eugene Walter – Milking the Moon (p. 131)

ART & ILLUSTRATION

  • Luc Tuymans – Three Series (p. 97)

  • Cover by Jana Sterbak – Dissolution (Canada Piece), metal and ice

  • Table of Contents Illustration by Liliana Porter – Detail from Dialogues, black and white photograph

  • Frontispiece by William Pène du Bois

POETRY
Featuring contributions by:
Billy Collins, Marilyn Chin, Marilyn Hacker, Miles Becker, Jill Bialosky, Jessica Grant Bundschuh, Edwin Ghaleb, Lisa Goché, Heidi Kadokura, David Kirby, Adam Kirsch, Richard Lamb, Sarah Lindsay, Simone Muench, Alan Michael Parker, Donald Platt, Pico Iyer, Patty Seyburn, Terese Svoboda, and others.

Additional Information

  • Notice – p. 14

  • Notes on Contributors – p. 271

This issue offers a memorable blend of literary voices and visual artistry, anchored by Eugene Walter’s vivid reflections and interviews with two of the era’s most insightful writers. An excellent addition for collectors and readers of modern literature.

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