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Spring Reading

New England Review 38.1

WHAT ARE THE CHANCES?  Dylan Hicks and Kim McLarin both come up against Barry Manilow, Joan Didion, and Akira Kurosawa in otherwise unrelated essays in the new NER. Charles Johnson (interview) and Peter LaSalle (fiction) both revel in the act of reading, and poets Kazim Ali, Martha Silano, and Brian Tierney offer new angles on the origin story. Shipping from the printer this week, NER 38.1 spills over with new poetry, fiction, essays, and translation, with birds’ nests made of hair and pills dissolving in water, with turntables, constellations, annunciations, and almond dessert. “All of which is to say, books, and reading itself, are such absolutely amazing things, no?”

Get your copy today, in print or ebook.
Or better yet, subscribe and get four issues in one year.

FICTION
Mary Clark • Perri Klass • Peter LaSalle • Celeste Mohammed • Michael Parker

POETRY
Kazim Ali • Caylin Capra-Thomas • Paul Guest • Cynthia Huntington • Dora Malech • Jennifer Militello • Sarah Pape • Evelyn Reynolds • Sean Shearer • Martha Silano • Adrienne Su • Matthew Thorburn • Brian Tierney • Devon Walker-Figueroa • Javier Zamora

NONFICTION
Thomas Carlyle • Dylan Hicks • Kim McLarin • Nathaniel G. Nesmith • Anne Pierson Wiese • Eric Wilson

TRANSLATIONS
Albert Camus, a radio play, translated by Ryan Bloom

COVER ART
Mattina Blue

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Tomas Venclova

Literature & Democracy

Tomas Venclova

“A principled stance against aggression should never turn into blind hatred. Such hatred does not help anyone to win . . .”

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