Vol. 31 No. 2 1964 - page 162

"The most ingenious and, to my
mind, the best long American
poem since
Paterson."
-R. W.
Flint,
The New Republic
CiUNSICiHT
by
Theodore Weiss
Theodore Weiss's third book of
poetry is a narrative-dramatic
psychological fantasy. A vivid
directness in narrative and a
rich, concrete eloquence in de–
scription unite in
Gunsight
to
compose an intricately trium–
phant poem.
"It would require an essay of
some length to detail the achieve–
ment of this poem: its rich
modulations of voice, its always
rpontaneous-seeming yet con–
trolled continuities of image and
dramatic construction, its vigor."
-M.
L. Rosenthal,
The Reporter
Signed, limited edition
$3.75
Paper edition
$1.45
NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY PRESS
Washington Square, New York
NOTES
SAiRAH PLIMPTON has been liv–
ing in Paris. "Day.of the Wedding"
is a chapter of her first novel, just
finished.
ALFRED KAliN's essay on Lukacs
is the introduction to Grosset and
Dunlap's new edition of Studies in
European Realism.
REUBEN
A.
BROWER teaches Eng–
lish at Harvard. The Poetry of
Robert Frost is his most recent book.
CORRECTION: We invented an–
other department in our last issue.
JOSEPH FRANK teaches Compara–
tive Literature-not Comparative
English-at Rutgers. We're sorry.
EDITORS' 'NOTE: PR, we feel, has
done just about enough with the
controversy over Eichmann in Jeru–
salem. Many spirited comments,
pro and con, have come in, but we
haven't had the space for most of
them.
For lack of space, too, we are
not running reviews in this issue.
The Summer PR will carry an en–
larged BOOKS section.
ARGUMENTS, in which the com–
ments on Hannah Arendt's book
appear, is a new section for in–
formal and controversial pieces.
159,160,161 163,164,165,166,167,168,169,170,171,172,...322
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