The Paris Review
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Amir Ahmadi Arian
– Oct 17, 6:00 AM
Australia and the U.S. have been my hosts, so the labels I have at my disposal belong to the English vocabulary: immigrant, exilée, refugee, expatriate. The term “immigrant” derives from the Latin root migrare, which means…
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The Paris Review
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Interviewed by Kevin Berger
– Nov 15, 2018
Until Richard Powers traveled to bookstores across the United States in 1998 to promote his sixth novel, Gain, he was as mysterious, having always spurned interviews, as he was revered. His cult of readers consumed, analyzed, and puzzled over his…
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The Paris Review
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Interviewed by Lisa Halliday
– Aug 1, 2018
Erdrich was in the first coed class to attend Dartmouth, where she studied English and met her eventual husband, Michael Dorris, another writer and the founder of the college's new Native American Studies program. Shortly after receiving an M.F.A.
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The Paris Review
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Interviewed by Mona Simpson
– Jul 20, 2018
Raymond Carver lives in a large, two-story, wood-shingled house on a quiet street in Syracuse, New York. The front lawn slopes down to the sidewalk. A new Mercedes sits in the driveway. An older VW, the other household car, gets parked on the…
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The American Conservative
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John R. Coyne Jr.
– Aug 30, 2018
Samuel Hynes, Woodrow Wilson Professor of Literature emeritus at Princeton and a decorated Marine pilot who flew in both World War II and Korea, is author of numerous books, articles, essays, and reviews, all written in easy, natural, and elegant…
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