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Product Code: TB47
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The Believer September 2007
FULL TEXT The Late Style of Thomas McGuane by Mark Kamine The novelist’s language has become more direct, his terrain more realistic, and his comedy less over-the-top. Where will he go next?
Ceremony by Ander Monson What can the songs of New Order and the funeral of Gerald R. Ford teach us about citizenship?
Follow the Fear by Eric Spitznagel Del Close was one of the most influential figures in U.S. comedy. But his real legacy can’t be found on his résumé, and may not be entirely true.
Skinning the Americans by Jason Boog The parade of zombies, serial killers, and ghosts from Arch Oboler’s ’40s radio drama paved the way for the twenty-first-century B movie.
FULL TEXT Frans de Waal interviewed by Tamler Sommers Are humans the only species to have moral feelings? Paula Fox interviewed by Nick Poppy The author of Desperate Characters (and more than twenty books for children) describes the difference between sentiment and sentimentality. Little Boy by Paula Fox At the end of her interview with the Believer, Fox produced this, the only poem she’s ever attempted, written when she was thirteen. Helen Simpson interviewed by Amanda Eyre Ward “The only rule I can come up with for short stories is something’s got to happen, but not too much.” Mike Scott interviewed by Colin Meloy The guitarist and lead singer for the Decemberists queries his hero from the Waterboys on Scotland, literature, and Raggle Taggle. Ask Your Newsstand Guy by Gustavo Turner The best introduction to Borges may be a comedian under several pounds of latex on ’80s Argentine TV.
Sedaratives by Thomas Lennon Naguib Mahfouz’s Three Novels of Ancient Egypt reviewed by Brendan Hughes FULL TEXT Elizabeth Treadwell’s Birds and Fancies reviewed by Stephen Burt David Marusek’s Getting to Know You reviewed by R. Emmet Sweeney FULL TEXT Ron Currie, Jr.’s God is Dead reviewed by Andrew Ervin Cathy Park Hong’s Dance Dance Revolution reviewed by Alan Gilbert Robert Walser’s The Assistant reviewed by Christopher Byrd Stuff I’ve Been Reading by Nick Hornby Schema: A Brief Tribute to Long Titles by Elizabeth Baird
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McSweeney's Quarterly Concern publishes on a roughly quarterly schedule, and we try to make each issue very different from the last. One issue came in a box, one was Icelandic, and one looks like a pile of mail. In all, we give you groundbreaking fiction and much more. |
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The Believer is a monthly magazine where length is no object. There are book reviews that are not necessarily timely, and that are very often very long. There are interviews that are also very long. The Believer is printed in four colors on heavy stock paper. |
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Wholphin is a quarterly DVD magazine featuring short films, documen- taries, animation, and instructional videos that have not, for whatever reason, found wide release. Recent issues of Wholphin have included films by Spike Jonze, David O. Russell, Miranda July, Miguel Arteta, Errol Morris, and Steven Soderbergh, and per- formances from John C. Reilly, Selma Blair, Patton Oswalt, Andy Richter, a monkey-faced eel, and many others. |
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For a reduced price subscribe to McSweeney's and Wholphin, to McSweeney's and the Believer, to the Believer and Wholphin, or — yes! — to McSweeney's, Wholphin, and the Believer. |
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