In the Current Issue
The Werewolf
By William FaulknerDean Faulkner Wells, who has put down here William Faulkner’s ghost story “The Werewolf as he told it to her and her cousin Jill (Mr. Bill’s daughter) and her cousin Vicki and the other children of Oxford, is Mr. Bill’s niece. She was named after her father Dean, who was Mr. Bill’s youngest and favorite brother. Ten years separated the two brothers, but they were very close and enjoyed one another’s company in many moods and moments. Dean Swift Faulkner was killed in an airplane crash when he …
From the Archive, Issue 79
Fiction
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Rivers Solomon, Elisa Gonzalez, and Elaine Feeney Recommend
By The Paris ReviewOn a book by Akwugo Emejulu, a story by Sylvia Townsend Warner, and a film by Aideen Barry.
The Daily
The Review’s Review
John Wick Is So Tired
By Kyra Wilder“and I would lean in close and tell you that John Wick kills women like / he’s read feminist theory”
In the Current Issue, Issue 243
Poetry
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On Paper: An Interview with Thomas Demand
By Olivia Kan-Sperling“In all its diverse forms, paper has accompanied our civilizations, enabling us not only to drink but to write, to remember.”
The Daily
At Work
Sanctuary
By Elisa Gonzalez“Life without God’s love is like a donut, ’cause there’s a hole in the middle of your heart!”
In the Current Issue, Issue 243
Fiction
Same, Same
By Elaine Feeney“I swam fast toward the rocks—the sting of a jellyfish couldn’t be worse than listening to him go on about his mother.”
In the Current Issue, Issue 243
Fiction
from “36 Ways of Writing a Vietnamese Poem”
By Nam Le“And Cathay was not China. / And Vietnam was not China / Nor made in China—but close enough.”
