The Review of Contemporary Fiction
Douglas Woolf / Wallace Markfield
Untitled document
- Books by Wallace Markfield and Douglas Woolf
- John O’Brien, "Interview with Wallace Markfield"
- Sanford Pinsker, "’Whoosh and Gaah!’: The New York Intellectuals in Wallace Markfield’s To an Early Grave"
- Melvin J. Friedman, "The Enigma of Unpopularity and Critical Neglect: The Case for Wallace Markfield"
- Jack Byrne, "Tietlebaum’s Window: Simon Says It Should Be Called Jews Without Money or The Dropping of Malvena the Orphan’s Stomach or Memoirs of a Momser Murderer or None of the Above"
- Steven Bender, "Wrestling with Idealization: Wallace Markfield’s You Could Live If They Let You"
- Donald Phelps, "Nets and Neighbors"
- Lowell Dunlap, "Ya! Ya! Ya! Ya! Ya! Ya! Ya! Ya!"
- Eric Mottram, "Douglas Woolf’s Escapes from Enclosure"
- Robert Creeley, "First Prize"
- George Bowering, "Douglas Woolf’s ‘Bank Day’"
- Keith Abbott, "16 Paragraphs on Douglas Woolf"
- Edward Dorn, "The New Frontier"
- Brian Stonehill, "Douglas Woolf’s Ideal Fictions"
- Paul Emmett, "The Great Mother in the Fiction of Douglas Woolf: Ma in Ya!"
- John O’Brien, "’All Things Considered’ in Douglas Woolf"
- Kenneth Tindall, "Playing the Kite"
- Kenneth Tindall, "From The Banks of the Sea"
- Thomas McGonigle, "Prepared Slides: 2 Slices from the Beginning and Middle of St. Patrick’s Day, Dublin, 1974: a prose"
- Viktor Shklovsky, "Ornamental Prose: Andrei Bely"
- Note to Future Contributors
