Graphic Novels
Volume 22 Number 4
May-June, 2001
FOCUS: Graphic Novels
Introduction: Niche Envy
Doug Nufer
Comic Book Vermeer
David Lasky reviews Summer of Love by Debbie Drechsler
Essay: The Graphic Novel: A French Point of View
Laurent Fels
Addressing History
Jim Feast reviews Berlin: City of Stones, Book One by Jason Lutes
Photographs of the Infinite City
Evan Sult reviews Julius Knipl, Real Estate Photographer: The Beauty Supply District by Ben Katchor
Dreamweaver
Ilse Thompson reviews Skibber Bee-Bye by Ron Regé Jr.
Artbabes
Traci Vogel reviews Mirror, Window: An Artbabe Collection and Soundtrack: Short Stories 1990-1996 by Jessica Abel
FEATURE: Syncopated Rhythms
Essay: Ringo’s Drums
Dan Shanahan
Out of Mouth Experiences No 2: Blabber Mouths
bart plantenga reviews Vocalor by Jaap Blonk, With[In]communicado by David Dvorin, Holy Kid by Edwin Torres and Ghost Orchid
FEATURE: Entre Nous
A Woman Walks into a Bar
Karen Alkalay-Gut reviews Tell Me by Kim Addonizio
The Neverending Poem
Laurel Blossom reviews Way of Whiteness by Wendy Barker
A Door in a Wall
Roger Mitchell reviews Some Ether by Nick Flynn
Liquid Love
Miriam Levine reviews Simon Says by Jan Freeman
FEATURE: Comedy Tonight
Sit-Down Comedy
Allan M. Jalon reviews Laugh at the End of the World: Collected Comic Poems 1969-1999 by Bill Knott
Surreal Delirium
Charles Marowitz reviews The Essential Groucho edited by Stefan Kanfer
Book Reviews
Tremble and Tell
Peter Wortsman reviews Dark Spring by Unica Zürn
Conquest of Memories
Ryan Smith reviews Freaknest by Lance Olsen
Clarity, Reliability, Intelligence, Integrity
Leslie Schenk reviews The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition edited by Joseph P. Pickett
Which Side Are You On?
Warren Woessner reviews Mad Dogs of Trieste: New and Selected Poems by Janine Pommy Vega
Black Archimedes
Gary Lenhart reviews Extraordinary Measures: Afrocentric Modernism and Twentieth-Century American Poetry by Lorenzo Thomas
The Molting of the Self
Reamy Jansen reviews Dream Stuff by David Malouf
A Maze of Openings
Terence Diggory reviews Breakers: Selected Poems by Paul Violi
The Limitations of Perfection
Eric Miles Williamson reviews Write Letter to Billy by Toby Olson
Invitation to a Travelogue
Ekaterina Sukhanova reviews Authenticity and Fiction in the Russian Literary Journey, 1790-1840 by Andreas Schönle
Eavesdropping
Benjamin Paloff reviews Another Beauty by Adam Zagajewski
Thinking Electronically
Alex Galloway reviews Snap to Grid: A User’s Guide to Digital Arts, Media, and Cultures by Peter Lunenfeld
Corporate Nightmares
Stacey Levine reviews Labor Day by Floyd Kemske
Disarm Rapists: Smash Oppression
H. Kassia Fleisher reviews Rape on the Public Agenda: Feminism and the Politics of Sexual Assault by Maria Bevacqua
My Yiddish Papa
Bob Grumman reviews Living Root: A Memoir by Michael Heller
Hyper-Entanglements
Stephen Paul Miller reviews What Happens to Me by Chuck Wachtel
News from Minneapolis
Corinne Robins and Joyce Romano reviews Glory Goes and Gets Some by Emily Carter
Eternal Slowdown
Richard Tillinghast reviews No Eyes: Lester Young by David Meltzer
Who’s Afraid of Viagra Woolf?
Joe Maynard reviews Teach Yourself Fucking: Political, Social, Cultural, Artistic, & Idiosyncratic Cartoons & Collages by Tuli Kupferberg
Departments
Rants and Raves
Letters to the Editor
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ARCHIVES
Archives: Charles Johnson reviews Richard Wright
Charles Johnson reviewed Richard Wright's American Hunger in the inaugural issue of the American Book Review, Volume 1 , No. 1, December 1977.