Since The Paris Review was founded in 1953, it has given us invaluable conversations with the greatest writers of our age.

First published in 1999, this is an account of a people's response to genocide and what it tells us about humanity. Chronicling what has happened since 1994 and through intimate portraits of Rwandans in all walks of life Gourevitch focuses on the psychological challenges of survival and the stubborness of the human spirit in a world of extremity.

An issue of one of the seminal literary magazines that has consistently brought great writers together from all over the world.

The Paris Review was founded in 1953 and has published early and important work by Philip Roth, V S Naipaul, Jeffrey Eugenides, A S Byatt, T C Boyle, William T Vollmann and many others. It is one of the seminal literary magazines, that has brought great writers together from all over the world.

For more than half a century, the Paris Review magazine has spoken with most of the leading novelists, poets and playwrights, and the interviews themselves have come to be recognised as an essential record of the writing life. This book contains an original selection of sixteen of these most celebrated interviews.

Presents the story of the infamous Abu Ghraib photographs of prisoner abuse, as seen through the eyes and told through the voices of the soldiers who took them and appeared in them. This book describes how those soldiers were at once the instruments and victims of a great injustice.

Founded in 1953, The Paris Review has published work by Philip Roth, V S Naipaul, Jeffrey Eugenides, A S Byatt, T C Boyle, William T Vollmann and many other writers who have given us literature. It is one of the seminal literary magazines, a publication that has consistently brought great writers together from all over the world.

Includes interviews from one of the world's best literary magazines. This volume is suitable for reading for those who cares about writers and writing.

Brings great writers together from all over the world. This title features interview series which alone represents the single most important body of work that celebrates writing about writing. It is a tribute to the possibilities of the written word.

Includes interviews with Ralph Ellison; Salman Rushdie; Norman Mailer; Margaret Atwood; Chinua Achebe; and Joyce Carol Oates, among many others.

Reveals the stories of the American soldiers who took and appeared in the photographs from Abu Ghraib. This book draws on interviews both with soldiers who served there, and inmates who were held there. It renders portraits of guards and prisoners ensnared in an appalling breakdown of command authority and moral order.

New York City cop Andy Rosenzweig tracks down a murder suspect Frankie Koehler to California and arrests him after a stakeout at Penn Station. This dramatic story is an evocation of New York City and its criminal underworld in the 1970s.