found: 206 books on 14 pages. This is page 1 - Next page |
Among the contents of this issue are poetry by Philip Levine, Sandra Gilbert, William Heyen, Albert Goldbarth and Tom Wayman; an essay by Annie Dillard; and fiction by Janice Daugherty and Melissa Hardy. Very good .
The subjects incuded in these issues are Abbas Kiarostami, The Farrellys, John Waters, Valerio Zurlini, Raul Ruiz, Nagisa Oshima's "Gohatto", Max Schreck, Soviet New Wave, The Coen Brothers, Elisabeth Subrin, "Beau Travail" and Claire Denis, Alain Resnais, Jane Campion, Werner Herzog, Clara Bow, Manny Farber, John Ford and Black Americans, Monte Hellman, Lars von Trier, Jean Eustache, Edward Yang and Cameron Crowe among many others.
The supplement by Linda Batty indexes the issues by "Film Titles", "Subjects", "Authors" and "Book Reviews". Very good .
There are two items of special literary interest in this issue. On pages 26-27 is a one-and-a half page poem, "O! Soviet Land!" by little-known African American poet D. Hercules Armstrong. Genevieve Taggard writes a note on Armstrong below the poem. He was born in Georgia in 1919. He was attracted to poetry by the writing of Langston Hughes and Countee Cullen and had poems published in a several magazines. Pursuing his interest in writing for choral groups, he wrote "O! Soviet Land!" for a group of young people who rehearsed the chant and provided feedback. He felt that the writing benefited from its preparation for group production.
On page 27 is an unusual translation by Roy Temple House of Bertolt Brecht's poem "The Soldier's Wife" ["Ballad of the Soldier's Wife"]. Very good .
First edition.
Fiction and essays relating to the countryside, the great outdoors and outdoor pursuits with sections on Ranches and Rodeos, Saloons, Hunting and Fishing and Rivers of the Big Sky. Fine .
Among the substantial lead articles in this series are: "The Literature of American Typefounding" by William Bentinck-Smith [Vol. I, No. 2] on the relatively scarce materials on the history of American typefounding; "Hawthorn House" by Roderick D. Stinehour [Vol. I, No. 4] on the New England press founded by Edmund B. Thompson, which was active from 1932-1942; "The Printing of Poetry" by Sinclair H. Hitchings [Vol. II, No. 5] on the choice of typography suitable for printing poems or books of poetry; "Letters from Bruce Rogers to Henry Watson Kent", edited by James Wells [Vol. III, No. 1]; "The Types of the Plantin-Moretus Museum" by Harry Carter [Vol. III, No. 3]; and "Artist vs. Craftsman?" by Warren Chappell [Vol. IV, No. 1] on the collaboration between artists and printers/engravers. Very good .
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