Selected
Yale Paperbounds
Long Day's Journey
Into Night
by Eugene O'Neill
An unflinching dramatic por–
trayal, written in a time of acute
psychological stress, of the play–
wright himself and those closest
to him. Performed all over the
world, the play has now been
made into a film. "N
0
play
O'Neill ever wrote speaks more
eloquently to the reader."-Lewis
Gannett.
$1.45
The Vision of Tragedy
by Richard B. Sewall
One of the most highly acclaimed
critical studies in many years,
this
book offers a far-reaching
analysis of the nature of tragedy
from Job to the present. "Each
chapter is a little jewel, a miracle
of brevity and relevance, a com–
pact expression of sensitive com–
ment and of fresh insight."
-Eliseo Vivas
$1.25
Views of Jeopardy
by
Jack
Gilbert
This is the latest volume in the
distinguished Yale Series of
Younger Poets. Gilbert's spare
lyric style is perfectly suited to
his subjects--the harshness of
reality in love and the intensity
of modern experience.
$1.25
D
m
Yale University
Press
IIIINew Haven and London
CONTRIBUTORS
SAUL BELLOW's new play, Hu–
manitis-A Farce, which PR is
pleased to publish in part in this
issue, is scheduled for Brwdway
production by Roger Stevens this
fall.
ALFRED KAZIN's piece on Lawr–
ence will be the introduction to a
new edition of Sons and Lovers, to
be published by Modern Library
this fall.
NORMAN BIRNBAUM, an editor
of The New Left Review, teaches
sociology at Oxford. He is now in
this country, and on Harvard Sum–
mer School's faculty.
PENELOPE GILLIAT is The London
Observer's movie critic.
PAUL GOODMAN will have a col–
lection of his poetry, The Lordly
Hudson, published in the fall by
Macmillan.
SUSAN SONTAG is a young writer
who teaches at Barnard College
and whose first novel will be pub–
lished shortly.
WILSON POLLOCK is appearing
in PR for the first time. He has
written for The New Republic and
is presently at work on a novel.
FRANK KERMODE's collection of
essays, Puzzles and Epiphanies, will
be published in the fall by Chil–
mark Press.
