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THE PARIS REVIEW No. 38
Summer 1966 |
$20 | Order Now |
Arthur Miller on the Art of Theater.
“Besides being one of the great talents of this century, Malcolm Lowry was also a ferocious drunk, fallen and exiled heir to the back parlor of the Establishment, seastruck fumble-thumbed sailor, composer of hack foxtrots and banger of jazz ukeleles, remittance man, syphilophobe, masturbator, poet, myth-maker and Faust”: Conrad Knickerbocker on Malcolm Lowry.
A story by James Salter. Poems by Leroi Jones and John Montague. |
| TABLE OF CONTENTS |
| INTERVIEW |
| Arthur Miller, The Art of Theater No. 2 |
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| FICTION |
| Rosalyn Drexler, Dear | | Jesse Hill Ford, The Highwayman | | James Salter, Sundays | | Rudolph Wurlitzer, The Octopus |
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| FEATURE |
| Conrad Knickerbocker, Swinging The Paradise Street Blues: Malcolm Lowry in England |
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| POETRY |
| Michael Benedikt, Two Poems | | Joseph Ceravolo, Stars of the Trees and Ponds | | Dick Gallup, The Georgics | | Michael Heller, Two Poems | | Leroi Jones, Television | | John Montague, Return | | Nancy Ryan, Poem | | Peter Schjeldahl, Gauge |
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| ART |
| Joe Brainard, The Power Plant Sestina | | Roger Guy Charman, Contents Page | | Stephanie Chrisman, Illustrations | | Kenward Elmslie, The Power Plant Sestina | | Jack Youngerman, Cover |
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