| The White Review No.22 Contributor(s): Marosevic, Zeljka (Editor), Wade, Francesca (Editor), Hummer, Maria (Contribution by) |
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ISBN: 0995743746 ISBN-13: 9780995743748 Publisher: Fitzcarraldo Editions OUR PRICE: $18.00 Product Type: Paperback Published: September 2018 |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Fiction | Literary |
| Physical Information: 0.6" H x 7.2" W x 10.1" (1.15 lbs) 200 pages |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: The White Review is an arts and literature quarterly magazine, with triannual print and monthly online editions. The magazine launched in London in February 2011 to provide 'a space for a new generation to express itself unconstrained by form, subject or genre', and publishes fiction, essays, interviews with writers and artists, poetry, and series of artworks. It takes its name and a degree of inspiration from La Revue Blanche, a Parisian magazine which ran from 1889 to 1903. The White Review features a roundtable discussion on the modern university. Following on from the recent strike action staged by university staff and students against cuts to pensions, our panel discusses marketisation, workers' rights, academic vocation and campus sexual harassment. We present an essay on Berghain, techno and queer identity by Julia Bell, a luminous piece by Quinn Latimer exploring the literary and political symbolism of women on fire, and an essay by Scholastique Mukasonga (translated by Melanie Mauthner) on the Rukarara River as a memory and a symbol. We are delighted to present an interview with Jenny Offill on climate change, the writing process and her famous phrase 'art monster', alongside wide-ranging conversations with the poet Danez Smith and artist Kerstin Br tsch. We're excited to publish a portfolio of poems by Lucy Mercer, winner of the inaugural White Review Poet's Prize, alongside poetry by John McCullough and Alex Bell. We present dystopian fiction by Maria Hummer, which explores love in a virtual reality world, and the strange and disturbing 'Reunion' by Vera Giaconi (translated by Megan McDowell), alongside an extract from Chloe Aridjis's hotly anticipated forthcoming novel Sea Monsters. Series of artworks are presented from Andrea B ttner and Barbara Kasten. |