This issue of "Granta" reveals what the Africans themselves think about their continent with its diverse cultures and classes among its many nations. "Granta 92" includes new writing from such literary superstars as J.M. Coetzee, Zakes Mda, Emmanuel Dongala, and Tahar Ben Jelloun. It also includes a nonfiction piece by Daniel Bergner about a former LAPD policeman who now works for the United Nations training police in war-torn Liberia.
This issue of "Granta" reveals what the Africans themselves think about their continent with its diverse cultures and classes among its many nations. ...
The 100th issue of "Granta," guest edited by the acclaimed British novelist William Boyd, features original work by many of the writers who have helped to make it the most widely read literary magazine in the world Contributors include Martin Amis, Julian Barnes, Ian McEwan, A. M. Homes, John le Carre, Doris Lessing, Jayne Anne Phillips, Harold Pinter, Nicholas Shakespeare, Helen Simpson, and Mario Vargas Llosa. The issue also includes new pieces by its former editors, Bill Buford and Ian Jack, and original photographs of many of the writers by Bruce Frankel and Carolin Seeliger.
The 100th issue of "Granta," guest edited by the acclaimed British novelist William Boyd, features original work by many of the writers who have helpe...
The year 2000 is Australia's year, including the Sydney Olympics in September, and the 100th anniversary of its nationhood three months later. This issue of Granta celebrates Australian writing and examines a country which is forging a strong new identity. The contributors include Peter Carey, Thomas Keneally, Les Murray, Tim Winton, Frank Moorhouse, Howard Jacobson, Robyn Davidson, Murray Bail, Paul Toohey, Georgia Blain and Peter Conrad. There are picture essays by Polly Borland and David Moore, and an Australian novella by English writer Ben Rice.
The year 2000 is Australia's year, including the Sydney Olympics in September, and the 100th anniversary of its nationhood three months later. This is...
Explores the narrow ledge between life and death, the memory and the memorial. Includes writings from Ariel Dorfman, Ian Jack, Linda Grant, Clive Sinclair, Paul Auster and others.
Explores the narrow ledge between life and death, the memory and the memorial. Includes writings from Ariel Dorfman, Ian Jack, Linda Grant, Clive Sinc...
Twice before - in 1983 and 1993 - Granta has chosen twenty writers under forty whose writing represents the best promise or achievement in British fiction. Twenty years ago that list included Martin Amis, Ian McEwan, Salman Rushdie, Graham Swift, Pat Barker. Who are their equivalents today? Granta's panel of judges will announce its answer in January 2003. Previous experience suggests it might be controversial, but there will be no more definitive selection than Granta's. 1983 Martin Amis, Pat Barker, Julian Barnes, Ursula Bentley, William Boyd, Buchi Emecheta, Maggie Gee, Kazuo Ishiguro,...
Twice before - in 1983 and 1993 - Granta has chosen twenty writers under forty whose writing represents the best promise or achievement in British fic...
