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The Paris Review

For “the good writers and good poets, the non-drumbeaters and non-axe grinders. So long as they're good.” We are a quarterly literary magazine that was founded in 1953.

A visit to Jack Kerouac’s house ends with the story of Buddha on episode #2 of The Paris Review Podcast.

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Dakota Johnson reads Dorothea Lasky’s poem “I Had a Man” in episode 3 of ‘The Paris Review Podcast.’

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Listen to archival tape of Maya Angelou interviewed by George Plimpton, the founding editor of the Review in our new podcast!

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The Paris Review by Stitcher on Apple Podcasts

Download past episodes or subscribe to future episodes of The Paris Review by Stitcher for free.

Announcing The Paris Review podcast. Listen to the trailer here.

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We are proud to announce Women at Work—our first collection of interviews in nearly a decade. Click here to preorder your copy today! — We are proud to announce *Women at Work*—our first collection of interviews in nearly a decade. Click here to preorder your copy today!

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Writers on Pencils

A collection of thoughts on pencils from our Writers at Work interview series.

The Paris Review

“Sometimes just the pure luxury of long beautiful pencils charges me with energy and invention.” —John Steinbeck, The Art of Fiction No. 45

There’s only one way to stay sharp this fall: with a pack of Paris Review pencils and a subscription to our magazine. Subscribe today and we’ll toss ten writing implements your way.

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Our subscription deal with The London Review of Books ends tomorrow. Don’t miss your chance to get two great reviews for one low price!

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Successful satire has to be good the day after tomorrow.

Dorothy Parker, who was born on this day in 1893

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Of course dogs don’t seem to lend themselves to verse quite so well, collectively, as cats.

T. S. Eliot

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Imagine Wanting Only This by Kristen Radtke

We’re incredibly excited to announce that we will be publishing Imagine Wanting Only This by Kristen Radtke next year.

Imagine Wanting Only This is a haunting graphic memoir about leaving, and those left behind.

After the sudden death of a beloved uncle, Kristen becomes obsessed with the abandoned places – derelict Midwestern mining towns, an Icelandic village preserved in volcanic ash, Cambodian temples reclaimed by jungle.

At the same time, she examines what it means to be an artist, to be hungry for the next experience, to be always in transit.

We can’t wait to share our edition with you.

Imagine Wanting Only This by Kristen Radtke will be published by Jonathan Cape in April 2018

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