The Paris Review - Fall 2016

CONTRIBUTORS
AMIE BARRODALE’s first collection, You Are Having a Good Time, was published this
summer. She received the 2012 Plimpton Prize for her story “William Wei.”
ANN BEATTIE’s most recent collection is The State We’re In.
JEFF DOLVEN teaches English at Princeton University. He has just completed a book
of criticism, The Senses of Style, and a collection of poetry, A New English Grammar.
CHRIS JACKSON is the publisher and editor in chief of One World, an imprint to be
launched next year by Random House.
MAJOR JACKSON is the author of four books of poetry, most recently Roll Deep.
LAWRENCE JOSEPH’s sixth book of poems, So Where Are We?, will be published
next year.
JOSHUA KOTIN teaches at Princeton University. He is the author of the forthcoming
book Utopias of One.
NATHALIE LÉGER’s Supplément à la vie de Barbara Loden was awarded the Prix du
Livre Inter 2012. An English translation will appear later this year.
NATASHA LEHRER is a translator and the literary editor of the Jewish Quarterly.
BEN LERNER’s essay on Adam Bartos will appear this winter, in a different form, in
Studio. Lerner’s most recent book is The Hatred of Poetry.
ANDREW MARTIN’s previous stories have appeared in The Paris Review and in the
Tin House Flash Fridays series. He is finishing a novel and a story collection.
CÉCILE MENON is a French translator living in London.
ROWAN RICARDO PHILLIPS’s second book of poems, Heaven, was published last year.
He is the recipient of a 2016 Anisfield-Wolf Book Award.
MICHAEL ROBBINS is the author of the poetry collections Alien vs. Predator and
The Second Sex. His essay collection, Equipment for Living, is forthcoming.
ERIKA L. SÁNCHEZ’s first book of poems, Lessons on Expulsion, will be published
next year.
AKHIL SHARMA’s second novel, Family Life, won the 2015 Folio Prize and the 2016
International Dublin Literary Award. His first story collection, A Life of Adventure
and Delight, will appear next year.
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