The Walt Whitman Controversy
Mark Twain
Only subscribers may read this in its entirety. What follows is a free preview, truncated midway through.
Notes by Ed Folsom and Jerome Loving
 About Mark Twain Samuel Langhorne Clemens (1835–1910), better known by his pen name Mark Twain, is one of the giants of American literature. Twain authored over thirty works including the classics The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876), Life on the Mississippi (1883), and Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884). Recent Blog EntriesVQR Wins a National Magazine AwardKevin MorrisseyJason Motlagh's report on the Mumbai terror attacks beat out work from Bloomberg BusinessWeek, Mother Jones, Slate, and Time. Orpheus’s ErrorDimiter Kenarov“Think like the dead” should be the unofficial motto of the Iraq War. To blend in, American soldiers are feigning death. The Life and Opinions of Captain Donald LipscombDimiter KenarovA Vietnamese American Army Captain's view of the war in Iraq. VQR Events This WeekKevin MorrisseyJoin us for a slate of upcoming events featuring VQR contributors, past and present. City of TrashDimiter KenarovAfter the elections, Baghdad is awash in political posters. The Hurt Locker 2Dimiter KenarovKenarov visits the school for training Iraq’s own Explosive Ordnance Disposal teams. We’re Nominated for Two National Magazine AwardsWaldo JaquithVQR has been nominated in both the Fiction and Photojournalism categories. Baghdad: Election DayDimiter KenarovDimiter Kenarov reports on the violent and historic day of a parliamentary elections in Iraq. |
|
The Virginia Quarterly ReviewOne West Range, Box 400223 Charlottesville, VA 22904-4223 |