The Paris Review will soon move into a new office space, and while preparing for the relocation, some staffers discovered “a batch of small, white booklets” entitled “The Paris Review: Twenty Year Index, Issues 1-56.” The lists seemed to indicate everything that had been published in the magazine during its first 23 years of existence, and they also featured an introduction from founder George Plimpton – an introduction, by the way, that really depicts the Review of old better than any photograph ever could.
On Ruined Pianos and Literary Fêtes
![](https://themillions.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Screen-Shot-2024-07-05-at-12.01.43-PM.png)
How Yasmin Zaher Wrote the Year’s Best New York City Novel
"This is going to sound absurd, but in a novel, you can say the truth, and in journalism, you cannot."
●
●
●
![](https://themillions.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Screen-Shot-2024-06-27-at-4.22.16-PM.png)
Things Got Weird: On the Early ‘90s Crack-Up
Ganz vividly renders the early 1990s’ shouty yet blankly confused alienations along with the endlessly gassy and vituperative “whither America?” debates.
●
●
●
●
●
●
![](https://themillions.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Screen-Shot-2024-06-11-at-11.55.23-AM.png)
The Beguiling Crónicas of Hebe Uhart
'A Question of Belonging' is marked by an unerring belief that a good story can be found almost anywhere.
●
●
●