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THE PARIS REVIEW No. 174
Summer 2005 |
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From the interview with Salman Rushdie: “My life has given me this other subject: worlds in collision. How do you make people see that everyoneís story is now a part of everyone elseís story?”
Debut fiction by Lisa Halliday: “Luigiís infinite repertoire had transformed him into a boy Orpheus. No minefield of consonants to worry about: he didnít 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 wouldnít come to do it in this public toilet.”
New poetry by Jesse Ball and Dan Chiasson. |
| TABLE OF CONTENTS |
| INTERVIEW |
| Salman Rushdie, The Art of Fiction No. 186 |
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| FICTION |
| Damon Galgut, The Follower | | Lisa Halliday, Stump Louie | | Etgar Keret, A Bet |
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| DOCUMENT |
| Elizabeth Bishop, Notebooks |
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| ENCOUNTER |
| Liao Yiwu, from Voices from the Bottom Rung of Society |
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| TRANSLATOR'S NOTE |
| Wen Huang, Liao Yiwu: The Big Lunatic |
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| POETRY |
| Jesse Ball, Six Poems | | Dan Chiasson, Five Poems |
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| PHOTOGRAPHS |
| Gilles Peress, A Morning, a March, a Riot, a Death |
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