Search Results for: ganassi
-
Ian Ganassi’s new translation of the Aeneid, Book 7, appears in the current issue of NER (37.2), and editor Carolyn Kuebler caught up with him recently to talk about his project of translating the great Latin epic. Ian’s translations of books 1–6 of the Aeneid have appeared previously in NER, and his poems have appeared […]
-
Andreas Altmann was born in Hainichen (Saxony) and now lives in Berlin. He studied social pedagogy and works as a social worker. He has published seven collections of poetry and won several poetry prizes, among them the 2012 Prize for Literature of the Saxon Ministry of Art. Walter Bagehot (1826–1877) was an English political analyst […]
-
Leslie Bazzett’s fiction debuted in New England Review and has received “Special Mention” in the Pushcart Prize Anthology. Subsequent work has appeared in NER, NER Digital, Carolina Quarterly, West Branch, and the Louisville Review, among other places. Her most recent story in NER was listed as “Notable” in Best American Short Stories 2015. She has […]
-
[buy this issue] EDITOR’S NOTE POETRY MARTHA COLLINS Out of Doors BRIAN TEARE After a Long Illness SAFIYA SINCLAIR Good Hair BEN JACKSON Table Bay BRUCE SNIDER They Will Not Eat the Bird of Paradise MAXINE SCATES My Wilderness DEREK MONG Exhausted, Renegade Elephant RYAN TEITMAN Margaret-Orthodox / Quakers MARK NEELY Animal / Automaton / […]
-
Virgil and Mingus, Maybe | By Ian Ganassi I studied Latin for about seven years, all told. It lay fallow for a decade, but in 1994 I decided to try a translation of an excerpt from Virgil’s Aeneid. It was accepted by NER and I was encouraged to persevere. A sidelight of my renewed involvement with […]
-
[buy this issue] POETRY LARRY BRADLEY Separation MATTHEW OLZMANN The Tiny Men in the Horse’s Mouth / Replica of The Thinker LAURA KASISCHKE At the end of the text, a small bestial form / Perspective / The Accident ADAM GIANNELLI Clearing, Clear / Sealevel A. VAN JORDAN Stranger Than Paradise / Ikiru […]
-
LARRY BRADLEY’s work has appeared in the New Republic, the New York Times, Paris Review, Poetry, Southwest Review, and previously in New England Review. SAMUEL BUTLER (1835–1902) was a prolific late Victorian English writer, most widely celebrated as the author of The Way of All Flesh, an autobiographical novel published posthumously, and of the satires […]