The Georgia Review Winter 1988
Table of Contents
Essays
Somewhere in the Eighties
by Colette Brooks
Technically Sweet
by Reg Saner
The Disappearance of Man
by O. B. Hardison Jr.
Fiction
Reading Sign
by Karen Minton
The Classicist
by T. Alan Broughton
The Dark Snake
by Michael Dorris
Poetry
Alto
by Carol Frost
Armida
by Edward Weismiller
Camille on Her Death Bed
by Michael Cadnum
Envy and the Violin
by Richard Zenith
Kid Gloves
by Sharon Bryan
Marching Music & The Betrothal
by Charles Simic
Niagara
by John Frederick Nims
Poem in Death Valley
by Joyce Carol Oates
Questions About Angels
by Billy Collins
The Birds of Hoboken
by William Wenthe
The Invisible Hand
by Robert Pack
Where the Body Ends
by Laurie Blauner
Wild Apple Trees
by Brendan Galvin
Reviews
Isn’t It Gothic? (on Spirit Seizures by Melissa Pritchard; Ghostly Populations by Jack Matthews; Mourner at the Door by Gordon Lish; The Assignation by Joyce Carol Oates; & Blood and Water and Other Tales by Patrick McGrath)
by Greg Johnson
Mapping Freud’s Half-Hidden City (on Freud: A Life for Our Time by Peter Gay)
by Stephen Tapscott
on Half Savage and Hardy and Free: Women and Rural Radicalism in the Nineteenth-century Novel by Judith Weissman
by Jacqueline Eis
on Jane Austen: Her Life by Park Honan
by Alistair M. Duckworth
on Praises & Dispraises: Poetry And Politics, The 20th Century by Terrence Des Pres
by Stephen Corey
on Spiritual Quests: The Art and Craft of Religious Writing by William Zinsser
by Jim Peterson
on The Afro-American Novel and Its Tradition by Bernard W. Bell
by Norman Harris
on William Carlos Williams, The Arts, and Literary Tradition by Peter Schmidt
by Carl Rapp
on Works and Lives: The Anthropologist as Author by Clifford Geertz
by Nicholas Bromell
The Elegies of Style (on April Galleons by John Ashbery; Tango by Daniel Halpern; & The Selected Poems of Tomaz Salamun by Tomaz Salamun, Robert Hass, and Charles Simic)
by Richard Jackson
Winter 1988
$15.00
