The Paris Review Magazine Fall 2000 No. 156 Hunter S. Thompson No Label VG


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The Paris Review Magazine – Fall 2000 – No. 156 – Hunter S. Thompson | No Label | VG

This listing is for The Paris Review, Fall 2000, Issue No. 156, in very good condition, with minor edge wear consistent with age. The item shown in the photos is exactly what you will receive. Please review the images for full condition details.

All our magazines come with a plastic protective covering, and combined shipping is available upon request.

This notable issue includes the debut of The Art of Journalism interview series, led by none other than Hunter S. Thompson. His piece Fear and Loathing in America also appears as a featured selection.

Interviews

  • Hunter S. Thompson – The Art of Journalism I (p. 42)

  • Gustav Herling – The Art of Fiction CLXII (p. 162)

  • William T. Vollmann – The Art of Fiction CLXIII (p. 256)

Fiction

  • Todd Dorman – The Bigness (p. 6)

  • Aimee Bender – The Leading Man (p. 19)

  • Jonathan Safran Foer – About the Typefaces Not Used in This Edition (p. 31)

  • Rick Bass – The Cave (p. 146)

  • Rick Moody – The Carnival Tradition (p. 291)

Feature

  • Hunter S. Thompson – Fear and Loathing in America (p. 76)

Art & Illustration

  • Ralph Steadman – Dali v. Thompson (Cover)

  • Richard Prince – (Untitled) (p. 139)

  • Table of Contents Illustration by Antonio Márquez – God Is Dead, pastel on paper, 2000

  • Frontispiece by William Pène du Bois

Poetry
Contributors include:
David Baker, Mary Jo Bang, Stephen Burt, William Coleman, James Cummins, Christina Davis, Carl Dennis, Annalie Drury, Donald Finkel, Gabriel Fried, Benjamin Scott Grossberg, Malinda Markham, Dennis O’Driscoll, Eric Ormsby, Linda Pastan, Laxmi Prasad Devkota, L.J. Schweppe, Julie Sheehan, Siri von Reis, Katharine Whitcomb, Terence Winch, and C. Dale Young

Additional Information

  • Notice – p. 18

  • Notes on Contributors – p. 390

A standout issue for collectors and fans of literary journalism, this edition highlights the intersection of literature, political commentary, and Gonzo journalism.

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