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| Author | : Adam Gopnik |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 654 |
| Release | : 2004-03-30 |
| Genre | : Literary Collections |
| ISBN | : |
Including stories, letters, memoirs, and journalism, "Americans in Paris" distills three centuries of vigorous, glittering, and powerfully emotional writing about the place that Henry James called "the most brilliant city in the world."
| Author | : The Paris Review |
| Publisher | : Penguin |
| Total Pages | : 304 |
| Release | : 2015-11-17 |
| Genre | : Fiction |
| ISBN | : 0698408926 |
"A dispatch from the front lines of literature." —The Atlantic The Unprofessionals is an energetic collection celebrating the bold writers at the forefront of today’s literary world—featuring stories, essays, and poems from “America’s greatest literary journal” (Time) For more than half a century, the Paris Review has launched some of the most exciting new literary voices, from Philip Roth to David Foster Wallace. But rather than trading on nostalgia, the storied journal continues to search outside the mainstream for the most exciting emerging writers. Harmonizing a timeless literary feel with impeccable modern taste, its pages are vivid proof that the best of today’s writing more than upholds the lofty standards that built the magazine’s reputation. The Unprofessionals collects pieces from the new iteration of the Paris Review by contemporary writers who treat their art not as a profession, but as a calling. Some, like Zadie Smith, Ben Lerner, and John Jeremiah Sullivan, are already major literary presences, while others, like Emma Cline, Benjamin Nugent, and Ottessa Moshfegh, will soon be household names. A master class in contemporary writing across genres, this collection introduces the must-know voices in the modern literary scene.
| Author | : François Busnel |
| Publisher | : Grove Press |
| Total Pages | : 205 |
| Release | : 2020-09-15 |
| Genre | : Literary Collections |
| ISBN | : 0802149359 |
Today’s leading French writers offer their perspective of a post-2016 America in this collection of pieces from the bestselling French literary magazine. From Alexis de Tocqueville’s Democracy in America to the moveable feasts of the Lost Generation, France and the United States have long shared a special relationship, defined as much by romantic fascination as occasional incomprehension. François Busnel, host of the acclaimed literary talk show La Grande Librairie, seeks to bridge this gap with America, a journal of literature and politics conceived in the aftermath of the election of Donald Trump, now available to English readers for the first time. In this insightful collection of pieces from the magazine, Alain Mabanckou sketches the outlines of his Los Angeles, where he finds a sense of belonging far from his home country of the Republic of the Congo. Leïla Slimani considers the ways #MeToo is shaping a new discourse around consent on college campuses, and Philippe Besson takes an old-fashioned road trip through the American heartland as he drives from Chicago to New Orleans. Joël Dicker traipses through Yellowstone National Park on the lookout for grizzlies, while Alice Zeniter wanders the scorching streets of Las Vegas on foot. Featuring a poignant interview with National Book Award winner Louise Erdrich and original work in English by luminaries including Richard Powers, Colum McCann, and Laura Kasischke, America suggests a new way of understanding the enduring relationship between France and the United States, one that has never been read in quite this way before. From the streets of Manhattan to the Wyoming wilderness, across rural Pennsylvania’s Amish country to the bright lights of Hollywood, America takes us on a crisscrossing road trip across the country as it archives accounts of the administration of the past four years and offers a moving testament to the essential power of literature to unite in times of division. Praise for America “Busnel presents a fine anthology of essays originally published in the French quarterly America. . . . The writers’ varied approaches mean that, even for readers familiar with the issues at play, the pieces will be consistently entertaining. As such, an American audience should lap up this thought-provoking tour.” —Publishers Weekly “A form of sophisticated literary activism.” —Literary Hub “While we wait for the “great works” inspired by the Trump era, the novelists and reporters at America will continue to discover the country that elected him, painting a picture while leaving prejudice to one side.” —France-Amérique “A kaleidoscopic reading list of a divided nation.” —Columbia Journalism Review
| Author | : Frank Chin |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 200 |
| Release | : 1974-07-01 |
| Genre | : American literature |
| ISBN | : 9780882580517 |
| Author | : Jennifer Lee |
| Publisher | : Vintage |
| Total Pages | : 290 |
| Release | : 2007-12-18 |
| Genre | : Travel |
| ISBN | : 0307427242 |
“Paris is a moveable feast,” Ernest Hemingway famously wrote, and in this captivating anthology, American writers share their pleasures, obsessions, and quibbles with the great city and its denizens. Mark Twain celebrates the unbridled energy of the Can-Can. Sylvia Beach recalls the excitement of opening Shakespeare & Company on the Rue Dupuytren. David Sedaris praises Parisians for keeping quiet at the movies. These are just a few of the writers assembled here, and each selection is as surprising and rewarding as the next. Including essays, book excerpts, letters, articles, and journal entries, this seductive collection captures the long and passionate relationship Americans have had with Paris. Accompanied by an illuminating introduction, Paris in Mind is sure to be a fascinating voyage for literary travelers. Jennifer Allen * Deborah Baldwin * James Baldwin * Dave Barry * Sylvia Beach * Saul Bellow * Bricktop * Art Buchwald * T. S. Eliot * M.F.K. Fisher * Janet Flanner * Benjamin Franklin * Ernest Hemingway *Langston Hughes * Thomas Jefferson * Stanley Karnow * Patric Kuh * A. J. Liebling * Anaïs Nin * Grant Rosenberg * David Sedaris * Irwin Shaw *Gertrude Stein * Mark Twain * Edith Wharton * E. B. White From the Trade Paperback edition.
| Author | : Jessica Powell |
| Publisher | : New York Review of Books |
| Total Pages | : 204 |
| Release | : 2006 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : 9781892145383 |
For centuries Paris was the destination of writers from the provinces and from across the ocean, and the city swiftly became an integral part of the lives and work of those who went there. Literary Paris profiles thirty writers and the apartments, cafes, bistros, theaters, museums, and other places central to their daily lives and featured in their work. Literary Paris opens with Moliere, whose farces lampooning man's vanity and hypocrisy delighted the royal courts. In the next century, we glimpse the destitute Zola, so hungry that he ate sparrows caught on his windowsill, and the perpetually bankrupt Balzac who, hoping to evade creditors, required friends to give a secret phrase-"Apple season has arrived" or "I come with lace from Belgium"-to gain admittance into his quarters. Among the twentieth-century writers profiled are Georges Simenon, creator of wildly popular detective novels, who in Paris began an affair with the sensational Josephine Baker; F. Scott Fitzgerald, who, instead of finding the "new rhythm" he sought, burned through his money and talent in the City of Light; as well as Henry Miller, George Orwell, James Baldwin. Women writers include the scandalous Colette; George Sand, friend of Lizst and lover of Chopin; and the sophisticated New Yorker correspondent Janet Flanner. Great city landmarks are here, including Notre Dame Cathedral, where Quasimodo imprisoned Esmerelda in Victor Hugo's masterpiece, and the Louvre, where in 1911 the Mona Lisa vanished in a scandal that ruined the poet Guillame Apollinaire. Also featured are the beloved cafes integral to the city's culture, such as Café Flore, where Simone de Beauvoir claimed a spot by the stove each morning to write while her lover, Jean-Paul Sartre, was off at war.
| Author | : Andrew Gallix |
| Publisher | : Repeater |
| Total Pages | : 573 |
| Release | : 2019-05-14 |
| Genre | : Travel |
| ISBN | : 1912248395 |
Fiction and essays inspired by Paris from more than 70 Anglophone writers -- A MoveableFeast for the twenty-first century. "When good Americans die, they go to Paris", wrote the Irish playwright Oscar Wilde in 1894. The French capital has always radiated an unmatched cultural, political and intellectual brilliance in the anglophone imagination, maintaining its status as the modern cosmopolitan city par excellence through the twentieth century to today. We'll Never Have Paris explores this enduring fascination with this myth of a bohemian and literary Paris (that of the Lost Generation, Joyce, Beckett and Shakespeare and Company) which also happens to be a largely anglophone construct -- one which the Eurostar and Brexit only seem to have exacerbated in recent years. Edited by Andrew Gallix, this collection brings together many of the most talented and adventurous writers from the UK, Ireland, USA, Australia and New Zealand to explore this theme through short stories, essays and poetry, in order to build up a captivating portrait of Paris as viewed by English speakers today -- A Moveable Feast for the twenty-first century. We'll Never Have Paris includes contributions from seventy-nine authors, including Tom McCarthy, Will Self, Brian Dillon, Joanna Walsh, Eley Williams, Max Porter, Sophie Mackintosh and Lauren Elkin.
| Author | : The Paris Review |
| Publisher | : Macmillan |
| Total Pages | : 392 |
| Release | : 2005-08 |
| Genre | : Fiction |
| ISBN | : 9780312422417 |
The Paris Review asks: who hasn't survived a tax audit, a snowstorm, a break-up, or presided over a murder? The next addictively clever Paris Review anthology is not a self-help manual; rather it is a wicked elaboration on the human effort to overcome--and instigate--trouble. Throughout these pages you will find men plagued with guilt, women burdened by history, scientists bound by passion, mothers fogged with delusion, and lovers vexed with jealousy. In the theme that encompasses every life, no protagonist--or reader --is exempt. Among those to appear: - Annie Proulx - Andre Dubus - Norman Rush - Charles Baxter - Wells Tower - Julie Orringer - Elizabeth Gilbert - Ben Okri - Rick Bass
| Author | : George Plimpton |
| Publisher | : Viking Adult |
| Total Pages | : 448 |
| Release | : 1970 |
| Genre | : Fiction |
| ISBN | : 9780670119745 |
Fiction: -- Paris by night / John Ashbery and James Schuyler -- The shark / Jack Cady -- Time of the Fermeture / Guy A. Cardwell -- Playground / Leslie Epstein -- Daughter of a bitch / Alan Friedman -- Aristocratic mouse / Ely Green -- Westward and up a mountain / Elaine Kraf -- Notes written in the self of a man with a singular distaste for writing anything down / David Stacton -- Poetry: -- Guitar recitativos / A.R. Ammons -- House of blue by the river's curve / James Applewhite -- The walnut tree / Elizabeth Bartlett -- Fable of the third Christmas camel / Scott Bates -- The wings of the nose / Michael Benedikt -- 10. / Wendell Berry -- It's raining in love / Richard Brautigan -- Taking heart / David Bromige -- An exhibit of paintings by George Inness / Robert Grant Burns -- Adjust, adjust / Christopher Bursk -- Some sort of death / Grace Butcher -- The image waits / Warren Carrier -- Sonnet / Hayden Carruth -- In silence where we breathe / Jane Cooper -- The river / Sam Cornish -- The garbage wars / Donald Finkel -- You could pick it up / Patricia Goedicke -- O they left me / Jonathan Greene -- Cantata for Saint Budc̤'s day / Ramon Guthrie -- Thin ice / Jim Harrison -- Against the evidence / David Ignatow -- Human relations / Emmett Jarrett -- Poem beginning with a line memorized at school / Roderick Jellema -- The bear / Galway Kinnell -- Beginning of lines : response to "Albion moonlight" / Mary Norbert Kr̲te -- "Afternoon" from the journals of Robert Lax / Robert Lax -- The lost angel / Philip Levine -- 1966 / Dick Lourie -- Indiana I : three bad signs / Eugene McCarthy -- Preparation / Sandra McPherson -- Dirge / Ray Mizer -- Hannibal over the mountains ... / Rebecca Newth -- Mozart in Nova Scotia / Richard R. O'Keefe -- Flighty poem / John Pauker -- Rilke's sixth elegy transposed / George Quasha -- The code / Carl Rakosi -- For a Russian poet / Adrienne Rich -- Two poems about money / John Ridland -- A man's life / Del Marie Rogers -- The student's testimony / Jerome Rothenberg -- Two poems / Norman H. Russell -- Our willows / John Skinner -- New England love / Lynn Strongin -- When Kabir died / James Tate -- Invitation au voyage II / John Wieners -- Asking directions in California / John Woods -- For poets / Al Young -- Essays and criticism: -- The dry salvages : topography as symbol / John D. Boyd, S. JU. -- Edgar Poe : style as pose / James M. Cox -- James Agee : a memoir / Robert Fitzgerald -- A year with Blow-up : some notes / Stanley Kauffmann -- Meditations on beginnings / Edward W. Said -- Theatre and revolution / Richard Schechner -- Events, happenings, credibility, fictions / Richard G. Stern -- Henry Miller : the success of failure / John Williams -- The depraved angel of Marat/Sade / Sybil Wuletich.
| Author | : Tyler Stovall |
| Publisher | : Createspace Independent Publishing Platform |
| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 2012 |
| Genre | : African American |
| ISBN | : 9781469909066 |
Originally published in 1996 by Houghton Mifflin.
