Book by Hopps, Walter, Burroughs, William S., Prince, Richard, Oe, Kenzaburo, James, Darius H., Faurer, Louis

Grand Street 51: New York (Winter 1995)

Literature & Fiction

Ōe, Kenzaburō

BURROUGHS, WILLIAM S.

Hopps, Walter

PRINCE, Richard

James, Darius H.

Faurer, Louis

Short Stories & Anthologies

Grand Street Pr

Book by Smith, Tony, Williams, Tennessee, Neruda, Pablo

Grand Street 64: Memory (Spring 1998)

Smith, Tony

WILLIAMS, Tennessee

NERUDA,PABLO

History & Criticism

Book by Brook, Peter, Cornell, Joseph, Antunes, Antonio Lobo, Meiselas, Susan

Grand Street 66: Secrets (Fall 1998)

Antunes, António Lobo

Cornell, Joseph

Meiselas, Susan

Brook, Peter

Essays & Correspondence

Book by Borges, Jorge Luis, Davis, Mike, Jensen, Alfred, Jorge, Lidia, Tarkovsky, Andrei, Feignenbaum, Mitchell

Grand Street No. 68: Symbols

Tarkovsky, Andrei

Jensen, Alfred

Jorge, Lidia

Davis, Mike.

Borges,Jorge Luis

Feignenbaum, Mitchell

In "Grand Street #70: Against Nature", the pastoral meets the perverse. Jean-Jacques Schuhl describes chanteuse Ingrid Caven's debut as the voice of porn star Linda Lovelace. Abdourahman A. Waberi explores the French colonialist legacy in Djibouti and the midst of a future terrorist. Pedro Lemebel recounts the last definant act of a dying transvestite. Stephen Trombley's first-hand account of the execution of a friend accompanies Lucinda Devlin's stark photographs of death chambers. Victor Pelevin explains Pepsi's influence on Russia's first post-Glasnost generation, and Durs Grunbein and Via Lewandowsky catalogue six bizarre accidental deaths. Other highlights include short stories by emerging writers Terezia Mora and Shelley Jackson, a dialogue between Professor of Comparative Literature and music critic Edward Said and pianist and conductor Daniel Barenboim, and poetry by Mahmoud Darwish, Volker Braun, and Sharon Olds. Also featuring Cornelia Hesse-Honegger's meticulously detailed paintings of mutated insects collected in the vicinity of nuclear power plants, photographs by Kiki Smith, and fog sculptures by Fujiko Nakaya. Essays by Daniel Barenboim, Durs Grunbein, Edward Said, Stephen Trombley. Fiction by Shelley Jackson, Pedro Lemebel, Terezia Mora, Victor Pelevin, Jean-Jacques Schuhl, Abdourahman A. Waberi. 
 8.25 x 9.5 in. 40 color, 25 b/w illustrations

Grand Street #70: Against Nature

Arts & Photography

SAID, EDWARD W.

Pelevin, Victor

Grünbein, Durs

Waberi, Abdourahman A.

TROMBLEY, Stephen

Smith, Kiki

Schuhl, Jean-Jacques

BARENBOIM, DANIEL

Lemebel, Pedro

More than any other magazine, Grand Street invites its readers into the truly cosmopolitan world of literature and art. Our mission is to offer a distinctive emphasis on emerging and established writers and artists from all parts of the globe. We took a hiatus from print, but our loyal readers told us that there's no substitute for Grand Street's visionary scope and striking style. Now the magazine marks its return with issue #71, Danger, a fitting theme for our perilous times. It will be published in March 2003, and new issues will follow each fall and spring. Grand Street has always shared with its readers a dedication to inventive and daring expressions of contemporary ideas. We look forward to presenting the best of original fiction, essays, poetry, and visual art--work that transcends conventional boundaries and challenges expectations--for many years to come. --Jean Stein, Editor of Grand Street Can't get enough of the freshest, sharpest literary voice around. --The Village Voice Stunning. --The San Francisco Examiner Grand Street has a liveliness and variety unmatched by any comparable publication. --Times Literary Supplement Radical high-class postmodern funk. --Allen Ginsberg Dandy in its diversity. --The Chicago Tribune 
Edited by Jean Stein. 
Contributions by legendary pop artist James Rosenquist, American prose master William T. Vollmann, controversial Russian writer Vladimir Sorokin, acclaimed German poet and essayist Durs Grünbein, Algerian artist Rashid Koraichi, Turkish novelist Elif Safak, and many more international writers and artists. 
 Paperback, 8.25 x 9.5 in. 240 pages, 36 color illustrations

Grand Street 71: Danger

Stein, Jean

Sorokin, Vladímir

Signer, Roman

Contemporary

In Grand Street's spring 2004 issue, lies, tricks, and deceit speak louder than truth. Edward P. Jones invokes the grand deceiver, the Devil himself, in his new short story "The Devil Swims Across the Anacostia River." 
Don Delillo riffs on Glenn Gould, Thelonius Monk, Thomas Bernhard, and the bleak isolation of creative vision. In a newly translated selection from his novel Distant Star, Roberto Bolano recounts the literary and revolutionary travails of the enigmatic Chilean author Juan Stein. While Barcelonan Enrique Vila-Matas, in Bartleby &amp; Co., tracks the history of artists who, in the end, "prefer not to." Also in this issue are: photographs of Edward James's surrealist sanctuary Las Pozas; portfolios by Gillian Wearing, Anita Dube, and James Ensor; and poems by Major Jackson, Alice Oswald, and Grover Amen.

Grand Street 73: Delusions

Oswald, Alice

Jones, Edward P.

Dalí, Salvador

Jackson, Major

DeLillo, Don.

Wearing, Gillian

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