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Product Code: TB37
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The Believer September 2006
Destroy All Monsters
by Paul La Farge
As profoundly dorky as it is, Dungeons & Dragons also provides moral clarity, utopian vision, and all the pleasures of reading.
Interactive Propaganda
by Ed Halter
Representations of real war entered video games around the same time they reentered Americans’ daily life.
Thoughts on the Art and Technique of Crossing Words
by Georges Perec
Georges Perec was a major literary figure, but it should not be forgotten that he was a serious cruciverbalist.
Crossword After Perec
by Ben Tausig
Get Off the Earth
by William Poundstone
Sam Loyd’s 1896 advertising puzzle relied on a misregistered lithograph—and racial stereotypes—to achieve its illusion.
 FULL TEXT
“Oulipo Ends Where the Work Begins”
by Christopher R. Beha
A weekend with the (living) masters of Oulipo, recounted in part using the linguistic restraints for which they’re famous.
Agony: A Proposal
by Joe Wenderoth
A game for three teams; this chapter concerns the three months of television preceding the day of the game itself.
Mark Allen
interviewed by Joshuah Bearman
What big bird suits and organized gambling have to offer the video-game experience.
FULL TEXT
Padgett Powell
interviewed by Brian J. Barr
Southern author and one-time student of Donald Barthelme renounces “custodialism” in life.
Wanda Sykes
interviewed by Litsa Dremousis
Comedienne, actress, and “clit article” author doesn’t mind playing a skunk, but she will not be called “sassy.” Stuff I’ve Been Reading
by Nick Hornby
How I Got Jonathan Franzen to Stop Stealing Things from My Brain
by Sara Crosby
In 2003 it wasn’t easy being a struggling writer from Webster Groves interested in dead mothers, romantic relationships, and birds.
FULL TEXT
The Wave Books Poetry Bus Tour
reviewed by Ross Simonini
Jeff VanderMeer’s Shriek: An Afterword
reviewed by Peter Bebergal
FULL TEXT
Claire Bateman’s Leap
reviewed by Stephen Burt
Mark Swartz’s H2O
reviewed by Thomas March
Irène Némirovsky’s Suite Française
reviewed by Adam Novy
Karen Russell’s St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves
reviewed by Thomas Haley
Games Doodlers Play
by Douglas Wolk
Sedaratives
by John Lee and Vernon Chatman
Schema: The World Cup Metaheadbutt
by Brian McMullen
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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, documentaries, 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 performances from John C. Reilly, Selma Blair, Patton Oswalt, Andy Richter, a monkey-faced eel, and many others.
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