Skip to main content
Home
VIRGINIA QUARTERLY REVIEW.

Utility

  • About VQR
  • Issues & Archive
  • Contributors
  • Donate
  • Store
  • Cart (0)

Main navigation

  • Essays
  • Fiction
  • Reporting
  • Poetry
  • Portfolios
  • Columns
  • Special projects
    • Log in
    • About VQR
    • Issues & Archive
    • Contributors
    • Donate
    • Store
    • Cart (0)

User account menu

  • Log in
Image
Winter 2025 Cover with photo by Lys Arango of 3 coal miners sitting on a bench during lunch

Site Search results

  • Story (5163)
  • Criticism (593)
  • Essays (469)
  • Fiction (172)
  • Reporting (163)
  • Poetry (131)
  • Editor's Desk (84)
  • #VQRTrueStory (59)
  • Interviews (46)
  • Profiles (45)
  • Person (45)
  • Memoir (44)
  • Articles (41)
  • Photography (40)
  • Fine Distinctions (16)
  • Amateur Hour (13)
  • VQR Vault (10)
  • Notes to Self (8)
  • On Becoming (8)
  • Talisman (7)
  • Art & The Archive (6)
  • Plays (6)
  • Portfolios (6)
  • Art (5)
  • Basic page (4)
  • Human Practice (3)
  • Mapping (2)
  • Audio (1)
Criticism
A Murder Most Mysterious
… In 1827, Thomas de Quincey suggested that murder was becoming a new medium for the artist: “People begin to see,” … “design” came to the fore: Jack the Ripper marked the bodies of his young female victims with signature mutilations … ball of thread or yarn,” and “had come to mean ‘that which points the way’ because of the Greek myth in which Theseus …
Art and the Collective Life
… in the popular mind. Generally speaking, human beings, complacent as ever in their judgments on them selves, seem … is the unit; the individual is the fractional ingredient. The theory of Americanism has not yet been so fully … rare actions of good men. A generous admixture of beauty is also visible in such creations as railway engines, …
Re-Enter Anatole France
… under Louis Philippe, “King of the French,” Anatole France died in 1924 when Raymond Poincare was premier. The man who … he supported militarism. Then came the red scare of the Commune. France, the Communist of a great many years later, … before we meet Jerome Coignard and M. Bergeret. France was also a poet in the Parnassian brotherhood, a worshiper of …
Criticism
Legacies of Desire in the Delta
… class and its notions of noblesse oblige . Percy, who died in 1942, was a leading citizen of Greenville, … now they were problems; manners used to be a branch of morals, now they were merely bad; poverty used to be worn with … had been generally acknowledged within the scholarly community but rarely written about, and then only obliquely, …
Week of 10/13/19
… Best 200 Words I Read All Week. From fact to fiction, from comedic to tragic, we hope you find as much to admire in … may feel good, but—without giving the president a pass—it also reeks of hypocrisy. U.S. officials across the past two … other incursions in northern Syria and threatened U.S. soldiers in the process. Associate Editor Alex Brock Excerpt …
Notes on Current Books, Summer 1997
… to make a crossover into the mainstream of academic studies in North America. This outstanding study from Professor … exploring the models of reading that existed 400 years ago, points to the problematic encounter of text and author that … edited by Patricia Meyer Spacks. St. Martin’s $26.95 The result of a 1995 scholarly conference sponsored by …
  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹‹
  • …
  • Page 577
  • Page 578
  • Page 579
  • Page 580
  • Current page 581
  • Page 582
  • Page 583
  • Page 584
  • Page 585
  • …
  • Next page ››
  • Last page Last »
Virginia Quarterly Review
5 Boar’s Head Lane, P.O. Box 400223
Charlottesville, VA 22904
Tel: 434-924-3675
Fax: 434-924-1397
Copyright ©2024 The Virginia Quarterly Review. All rights reserved. / Contact VQR / Privacy policy
Home