This week The New Yorker published two stories from their archive as part of their “Holliday Reading” issue. Here we have Jean Stafford’s “Children Are Bored on Sunday,” which was originally published in the February 21, 1948 issue of the magazine.
This week The New Yorker published two stories from their archive as part of their “Holliday Reading” issue. Here we have John Updike’s “Snowing in Greenwich Village,” which was originally published in the January 21, 1956 issue of the magazine.
Trevor looks back at Vladimir Nabokov’s “Colette,” originally published in the July 31, 1948 issue of The New Yorker. Read the full post.
Trevor visits Chris Adrian’s “Every Night for a Thousand Years,” first published in the October 6, 1997 issue of The New Yorker. Read the full post.
Trevor looks at Jean Stafford’s “Children Are Bored on Sunday,” from the February 21, 1948 issue of The New Yorker. Read the full post.
Trevor looks at William Maxwell’s “Two Old Tales About Men and Women,” originally published in the June 21, 1958 issue of The New Yorker. Read the full post.
Trevor looks at Donald Barthelme’s “Affection,” first published in the November 7, 1983 issue of The New Yorker. Read the full post.
Trevor reviews Muriel Spark’s The Driver’s Seat. Read the full post.
Trevor looks at Patricia Hampl’s “Look at a Teacup,” originally published in The New Yorker on June 28, 1976. Read the full post.
Trevor looks at J.F. Powers’ story “Death of a Favorite,” from the July 1, 1950 issue of The New Yorker. Read the full post.