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Selections of interviews, fiction, essays, and poetry from America’s most legendary literary quarterly, brought to life in sound. 

The Paris Review The Paris Review

    • Kunst
    • 4,9 • 17 Bewertungen

Selections of interviews, fiction, essays, and poetry from America’s most legendary literary quarterly, brought to life in sound. 

    Joy Williams reads from her new work, “Concerning the Future of Souls”

    Joy Williams reads from her new work, “Concerning the Future of Souls”

    The Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award finalist Joy Williams reads entries from “Concerning the Future of Souls” (issue no. 247, Spring 2024), a collection of stories following Azrael, the angel of death and transporter of souls.

    This episode was produced by John DeLore and Helena de Groot, and was mixed and sound-designed by John DeLore. Our theme song this season is “Shadow,” composed and performed by Ernst Reijseger.

    Additional Links:

    https://www.theparisreview.org/fiction/8252/concerning-the-future-of-souls-joy-williams

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    • 17 Min.
    Trial Run

    Trial Run

    In Zach Williams’s “Trial Run” (issue no. 239, Spring 2022), an employee is subjected to two coworkers’ conspiracy theories when their office is targeted by an anonymous white supremacist hacker. The story is read by Michael Chernus, Danny Mastrogiorgio, and Gabriel Marin.

    This episode was produced by John DeLore and Helena de Groot, and was mixed and sound-designed by John DeLore. Our theme song this season is “Shadow,” composed and performed by Ernst Reijseger.

    Additional Links: 

    www.theparisreview.org/fiction/7873/trial-run-zach-williams

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    • 37 Min.
    Foley’s Pond

    Foley’s Pond

    “We were thirteen and conspiratorial and what was said is now out of reach.” Jim Fletcher reads Peter Orner’s “Foley’s Pond” (issue no. 202, Fall 2012), a quietly devastating short story about the effects of a tragic accident on a boy and his community.

    This episode was produced by John DeLore and Helena de Groot, and was mixed and sound-designed by John DeLore. Our theme song this season is “Shadow,” composed and performed by Ernst Reijseger.

    Additional Links:

    https://www.theparisreview.org/fiction/6173/foleys-pond-peter-orner

    Subscribe to the Paris Review

    • 8 Min.
    “The Victim” by Jun'ichirō Tanizaki

    “The Victim” by Jun'ichirō Tanizaki

    The legendary actor George Takei reads one of the oldest stories in the Review’s archive. Published by the magazine in 1957, “The Victim” is Ivan Morris’s English translation of the Japanese author Jun'ichirō Tanizaki’s 1910 literary debut.

    This episode was produced by John DeLore and Helena de Groot, and was mixed and sound-designed by John DeLore. Our theme song this season is “Shadow,” composed and performed by Ernst Reijseger.

    Additional Links:

    theparisreview.org/fiction/4872/the-victim-junichiro-tanizaki

    Subscribe to the Paris Review

    The Japanese American Museum: https://www.janm.org/

    • 30 Min.
    The Walk Book

    The Walk Book

    Sean Thor Conroe shares entries from “The Walk Book”—his meticulous, funny travelogue about his 2014 attempt to walk across the United States—including some rain-soaked field recordings.


    This episode was produced by Helena de Groot and John DeLore, and was sound-designed by Helena de Groot. Our theme song this season is “Shadow,” composed and performed by Ernst Reijseger.

    Additional Links:

    theparisreview.org/letters-essays/8039/the-walk-book-sean-thor-conroe

    Subscribe to the Paris Review

    • 17 Min.
    Olga Tokarczuk’s Divine Cosmos

    Olga Tokarczuk’s Divine Cosmos

    The Nobel Prize–winning Polish writer Olga Tokarczuk discusses the souls of animals, discovering feminism, and her home in the village of Krajanów where she was once neighbors with “three different translators of William Blake in an excerpt from her Art of Fiction interview with Marta Figlerowicz.

    This episode was produced and sound-designed by John DeLore. Our theme song this season is “Shadow,” composed and performed by Ernst Reijseger.

    Additional Links:

    theparisreview.org/interviews/7968/the-art-of-fiction-no-258-olga-tokarczuk

    Subscribe to the Paris Review

    • 18 Min.

Kundenrezensionen

4,9 von 5
17 Bewertungen

17 Bewertungen

Essitamo ,

My favorite podcast

This one is

DomiDeLarge ,

Loved Season 1&2!

I was so excited about season 1&2. Looooved it. The editing was just exquisite, the pieces poignant and meaningful. I really enjoyed the mix between old and new texts and interviews, I cherished the peak into the archives, the worlds conjured through meaningful but unobtrusive soundscapes.
But I have to say that the newer editing doesn’t work for me, already on season 3. I liked some of the episodes of the current season - but for me, sadly, it’s lost its magic :(

maugie arch ,

This is not the time to stop

I grew accustomed to this podcast in the way one’s accustomed to a loved one or one’s favorite sandwich: I thought it was a reliable part of everyday life, grounding me, while still, at times, striking a tingling chord in me like a soft laughter, great pickles or, in this case, refreshing, crisp and invariably interesting culture and lit content.
Please continue. It’s the golden age of podcasting. Or maybe that was 2014. Continue anyways, please.

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