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| PARIS REVIEW STORE
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| Welcome to the Paris Review store—the online outlet for assorted Paris Review stuff that you can’t get anywhere else. For the wall, Paris Review posters and prints; for the subway, the new anthology from the editors, The Paris Review Book of People with Problems; for the wardrobe, Paris Review T-shirts; for the enthusiast, vintage issues dating back to 1953. And, to make sure you stay up to date with the best and the brightest in contemporary fiction and poetry, cheap subscriptions.
GEAR
$20 — New Paris Review T-shirts from American Apparel!
Click here to see the selection.
$15 — Get the original Paris Review T-shirts.
  
Choose black, white, or brown by clicking on the images above.
>>Large brown T-shirts now on sale for $12!<<
$15 — New TPR tote bags, available now!
 
Click here for more information.
GIFTS
If you’re looking for a unique gift for the bibliophile in your life, we’ve got great gift ideas for every spending level.
$15 — The Paris Review Book of People with Problems
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Are you a bona fide troublemaker, an irrepressible victim of fate, or just an armchair ne’er-do-well? Take comfort in this latest anthology, which presents the most messed-up stories published in The Paris Review since 1974. Includes works by Annie Proulx, Denis Johnson, Miranda July, and others; introduction by Stephin Merritt.
$12 — The Paris Review Book for Planes, Trains, Elevators, and Waiting Rooms
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Organized with your busy schedule in mind, The Paris Review Book for Planes, Trains, Elevators, and Waiting Rooms presents pieces of varying lengths to fill the blank moments in your life, whenever they might come up. Features works by Alice Munro, Philip Roth, Raymond Carver, V. S. Naipaul, Sharon Olds, Rick Moody, and many more.
$30 — The Paris Review No. 18
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Have a friend who’s nuts about Hemingway? Buy her a vintage edition of the issue containing his Writers at Work interview!
$75 — A Two-Year Gift Subscription
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It doesn’t need wrapping, and we’ll send it for you. Sign up a friend for a two-year gift subscription! Eight sprawling issues covering the best contemporary fiction, a happy deluge for the literature lover.
And the great thing about buying a gift from The Paris Review is that it’s a gift given twice: proceeds from every purchase go to help support The Paris Review Foundation, the 501(c)(3) organization that publishes The Paris Review.
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The Paris Review Book of Heartbreak, Madness, Sex, Love, Betrayal, Outsiders, Intoxication, War, Whimsy, Horrors, God, Death, Dinner, Baseball, Travel
$19 | Order Now
Picador, 2004
Paperback; 908 pages. |
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No. 175: Fall/Winter 2005
$12 | Order Now
The Writers at Work interview with Orhan Pamuk: “My mind is like that of a little playful child, trying to show his daddy how clever he is.”Karl Taro Greenfeld explores the birthplace of SARS: “Southern Chinese have always eaten their way through the far reaches of the animal kingdom more adventurously than others . . . the sheer variety and volume of creatures they consumed came to include virtually any obtainable species of land, sea, or air.” New war fiction by Benjamin Percy: “Throughout my childhood I could hear, if I cupped a hand to my ear, the lowing of bulls, the bleating of sheep, and the report of assault rifles shouting from the hilltops.” Poems by Mary Jo Bang, plus selections from a portfolio by Writers at Work interviewee Jack Gilbert. |
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No. 174: Summer 2005
$12 | Order Now
From the interview with Salman Rushdie: “My life has given me this other subject: worlds in collision. How do you make people see that everyone’s story is now a part of everyone else’s story?”
Debut fiction by Lisa Halliday: “Luigi’s infinite repertoire had transformed him into a boy Orpheus. No minefield of consonants to worry about: he didn’t have to speak. Even his appearance had begun to change.” From China's Lowest Depths—Liao Yiwu speaks with a public toilet manager:“I have never seen a royal-family member taking a shit. If they did, they wouldn’t come to do it in this public toilet.”
New poetry by Jesse Ball and Dan Chiasson. |
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No. 165: Spring 2003
$15 | Order Now
An interview with Jorie Graham on the Art of Poetry.
“Quite the most enchanting maniac I’ve met”: A visit with Patrick Leigh Fermor.
William T. Vollmann on the Siege of Stalingrad.
Stories by John Griesemer, Miranda July, and Josip Novakovich. Poems by A. R. Ammons, Billy Collins, Dana Goodyear, and Bruce Smith. |
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