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Since its founding at Northwestern University in 1964, TriQuarterly has remained one of the most widely admired and important literary magazines in the country. Under the editorial direction of poet Susan Firestone Hahn, TriQuarterly continues to publish the best work of both established and new poets and fiction writers.
TriQuarterly 125 will feature an essay by David Kirby comparing Saint Theresa with Emily Dickinson; poetry by James Longenbach, Danielle Chapman, Barbara Hamby, David Barber, David Roderick, and John Balaban; fiction by Bruce Jay Friedman, Jason Brown, and Carolyn Alessio; and translations of the Flemish poet Herman de Coninck by Kurt Brown and Laure-Anne Bosselaar.
David Kirby Danielle Chapman James Longenbach C. Dale Young Jonathan Fink Bruce Jay Friedman Brian Booker Kathleen de Azevedo David Roderick Bob Hicok Elena Karina Byrne Barbara Hamby Moira Crone Adam Schuitema Carolyn Alessio James D. Redwood Herman de Coninck--Translated from the Dutch by Laure-Anne Bosselaar and Jurt Brown David Barber Joanna Klink Chana Bloch Garth Greenwell Jason Brown Mitch Wieland Molly McQuade Brian Swann Harriet J. Melrose Roy Jacobstein Bruce Bond Ricardo Pau-Llosa Peter Johnson John Balaban
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Chuck Mackin
reviewed TriQuarterly 125 on May 26, 2017
TriQuarterly 125
I'm actually editing the WikiSource version of this. It's not online yet, so this will take a while.
Editing an OCR document & reading the contents at the same time is not a great way to really comprehend the finer points or total thrust of a book, but from what I've seen so far, there is no real need. Sinclair is just whining about how unfair life is. It's actually nauseating. He starts out in "The Story of a Poet" writing his experiences in the third person then switches to the first person in the third chapter in an attempt to make his case more palatable & sympathetic. Major fail!
No, being an author isn't easy. Yes, it's based on popularity or rather what editors see as being popular. Is it right or fair? Sure. They're in business to make money, not to support whiny authors that are out of step with their readership. Especially not when the author has half-baked ideals of extreme social change & are constantly pushing an agenda that few can stomach much less believe in. Some preachers can get by with uncompromising denunciations from their supposed high moral ground, but not unsupported radicals. They're generally ignored or made jeered at on a slow news day. This is exactly what happened & what Sinclair is whining about. No one takes him seriously, even though he spends all summer in a cabin in Canada writing his heart out. Go figure.
I got maybe 1/3 of the way through & just couldn't keep my interest up. Life isn't fair, but whining about it hysterically doesn't help. Grow up!
:(
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Add TriQuarterly 125, Since its founding at Northwestern University in 1964, TriQuarterly has remained one of the most widely admired and important literary magazines in the country. Under the editorial direction of poet Susan Firestone Hahn, TriQuarterly continu, TriQuarterly 125 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add TriQuarterly 125, Since its founding at Northwestern University in 1964, TriQuarterly has remained one of the most widely admired and important literary magazines in the country. Under the editorial direction of poet Susan Firestone Hahn, TriQuarterly continu, TriQuarterly 125 to your collection on WonderClub |
