Triquarterly (7 results)

Condition: New. Brand New! Not Overstocks or Low Quality Book Club Editions! Direct From the Publisher! We're not a giant, faceless warehouse organization! We're a small town bookstore that loves books and loves it's customers! Buy from Lakeside Books!

softcover. Condition: Nearly fine copy. 1st. 8vo, 496 pp.

paperback. Condition: Very Good in Wrappers. No Jacket. New York. 1983. Spring Summer 1983. TriQuarterly. Very Good in Wrappers. paperback. Front cover photograph by photo Lech. keywords: Magazine Literature. DESCRIPTION - This volume of TriQuarterly was assembled over the last six months. The work of two of the photographers, and many of the writings, came directly from Poland (the writings having been translated there). Some pieces came to TQ through Richard Lourie, translator of Konwicki and Brandys, and through Joanna Clark. Timothy Wiles, coeditor, was the principal scout, critic of translations, bagman, and encouraging spirit for the entire volume, writing voluminous guiding letters from Poland, where he was teaching for the year, and making sure that everything found its way to TQ. inventory #7044.

paperback. Condition: Very Good in Wrappers. No Jacket. First Edition. Evanston. 1987. Northwestern University Press. 1st Edition. Very Good in Wrappers. 496 pages. paperback. Cover design by Gini Kondziolka; Cover photograph by Jane Taylor. keywords: Magazine Literature South Africa Anthology Literature. DESCRIPTION - TriQuarterly '69 represents an unusual moment in the annals Of South African writing, for it brings together new work from within the country and new stories, poems or translations by writers who have lived in exile for many years. Let us not pretend this is an easy association, for the strain of separation has left its mark on the most progressive South African art. It has been difficult for us too, as editors and individuals with firm political opinions, to reconcile the perspectives on South Africa from outside and from inside. Thus the literary problem imitates the urgent problem confronting all opponents of apartheid: the question of a united front. CONTENTS: Editors' Introduction/David Bunn and Jane Taylor; Death of a Son (story)/Njabulo S. Ndebele; Law and Order (poem)/Douglas Reid Skinner; From A State Of Fear (excerpt from novel)/Menan du Plessis; Mummy Let Me GO (poem and linocuts)/David Hlongwane; The Road; Helping My Father Make a Cupboard; The Ballot and the Bullet (poems)/Chris van Wyk; TO Whom It May Concern: Linocuts On a Poem by Sipho Sepamla/Billy Mandindi; The Naval Base (Part 111); Motho Ke Motho Ka Batho Babang (A Person is a Person Because of Other People); Group Photo from Pretoria Local on the Occasion of a Fourth Anniversary (Never Taken); Labyrinth II; Your Deep Hair; White Face, Black ask; Lullaby; To Learn How to Speak (poems)/Jeremy Cronin; Five Drawings/William Kentridge; Dolphin Eater; Small Passing; Al Wat Kind Is; Our Sharpeville (poems)/Ingrid Fiske; From The House Next Door to Africa (excerpt from novel)/Denis Hirson; The Other Side of the Family (excerpt from work in progress)/Velma Odendaal; On the Front Line: A Portrait Of Civil War (photo-essay)/Paul Weinberg and Afrapix photographers Guy Tillim, Dave Hartman and Steve Hilton-Barber; From Die Walvisman (excerpt from novel)/Klaas Steytler; Mamlambo (story)/Bheki Maseko; Rhodes: Some Women Photographed (photo-essay)/Paul Alberts; An Apparent Loss; Interview; Pain Isn't Something; In the Morgue (poems)/Donald Parenzee; Appointment; The Sunlight Has Moved; As We Stop Loving (poems)/Kelwyn Sole; Eight Photographs/Omar Badsha; Two Excerpts from Emergency Poems: First Night; War Memorial/Keith Gottschalk; Poem/Hein Willemse; The Representative (excerpt from novel)/ Achmat Dangor; The Soft Has NO Durability (story)/Jeanne Goosen; Kodwa Nkosana (And Yet, Master (poem)/M. T. Mazibuko; The Structure Of Things Here (photo-essay)/David Goldblatt; The English Language and Social Change in South Africa (essay)/Njabulo S. Ndebele; The Black Afrikaans Writer: A Continuing Dichotomy (essay)/Hein Willemse; An Artist Is Struggling with Chains (text and linocuts)/John Muafangejo; Oral Performance and Social Struggle in Contemporary Black South African Literature (essay)/Kelwyn Sole; From Black Mamba Rising: South African Worker Poets in Struggle Introduction, author notes, footnotes and conclusion by Ari Sitas; Migrants' Lament - A Song and Africa by Alfred Temba Qabula; The Tears of a Creator by Alfred Temba Qabula and Mi S'dumo Hlatshwayo, l, the Unemployed by Nise Malange; The Black Mamba Rises by Mi S'dumo Hlatshwayo; Interview with FOSATU Cultural Group by South African Labour Bulletin staff; Two Excerpts from A Sport Of Nature (excerpt from novel)/Nadine Gordimer; A Note to All Surviving Africans; Ancient Bonds; The Tyrant; Cowardice; The Prayer of Ramses II; teve Biko's Anthem; Final Supplication; The Humanity of All Things; The Vision Of Life (poems)/Mazisi Kunene; Lovesong After the Music of K. E. Ntsane (poem)/Antjie Krog; From Senkatana (excerpt from play)/S. M. Mofokeng; Homage to David Livingstone Phakamile Yali-Manisi; A Dream of Guests; To Have Love (poems)/Patrick Cullinan; Those Jolly Little Beet.

Octavo, single issue, pictorial wrappers. 468-page issue devoted to the writings of Luis Borges. Mild vertical creases to spine panel, a bright, nearly fine copy. (#94678).

Paperback. 463pp card covers, Ann Arbor 1991 *This, the last issue of the Triquarterly, is devoted to Nabokov. It includes 77 pages of original material. Very good.

Condition: Very Good. Nos 1-122 (1964-2005) Lacking #48 & 85; original pictorial or decorated paper wrappers, very good. - If you are reading this, this item is actually (physically) in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties, taxes, or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request.