Monday, May 18, 2009
Questions for Deborah Treisman, The New Yorker's Fiction Editor
Questions for Deborah Treisman, The New Yorker's Fiction Editor [15 Dec 2008]
For the past five years or so, anywhere from a fifth to a quarter of the stories published in the magazine have been by writers who hadn't previously published fiction in The New Yorker. Some had been published elsewhere already; some hadn't.
posted by Sal Towse at 2:45 PM|
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For the past five years or so, anywhere from a fifth to a quarter of the stories published in the magazine have been by writers who hadn't previously published fiction in The New Yorker. Some had been published elsewhere already; some hadn't.
Labels: writing, writing-market
posted by Sal Towse at 2:45 PM|
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: views from the Hill
Bertold Brecht:
Everything changes. You can make
A fresh start with your final breath.
But what has happened has happened. And the water
You once poured into the wine cannot be
Drained off again.
Everything changes. You can make
A fresh start with your final breath.
But what has happened has happened. And the water
You once poured into the wine cannot be
Drained off again.
