Vol. LX, No. 3: AUTUMN 2007 Bruce Bawer The Way of All Flesh Andrew Hudgins End-Days in the Garden Herbert Gold The Norwegian Captain Laurence Lieberman Granddad and the Humpbacks Liam Rector Class Curse Mary-Sherman Willis The Laughter of Women Alfred Corn Art II Notes on Contributors   ALSO IN THE AUTUMN ISSUE Clara Claiborne Park Grease, Balance, and Point of View in the Work of Anthony Trollope D. Nurkse Skating Upriver; A Wedding in Maine; Ring Effect Michael McFee Bald Spot Lola Haskins The Interpreters; In Tide Pools CHRONICLES Art Karen Wilkin At the Galleries: Toronto & New York Theatre Richard Hornby International Theatre Dance Siobhan Phillips Cunningham's Collaboration REVIEWS David Mason The Long and the Short of Robinson Peter Makuck The Art of What Remains Thomas Filbin How Dosty Did It Dean Flower Another Wharton Michael Barber If Lucky Jim Could See Him Now Susan Balée Jim Crace's Violent Verities COMMENT Jayanta Mahapatra Letter from India

About The Hudson Review   Editor: Paula Deitz • Founding Editor: Frederick Morgan Founded in 1947, The Hudson Review is a quarterly magazine of literature and the arts published in New York City. Frederick Morgan, one of its founding editors, edited the magazine for its first fifty years. Paula Deitz has been the editor since 1998. Since its beginning, the magazine has dealt with the area where literature bears on the intellectual life of the time and on diverse aspects of American culture. It has no university affiliation and is not committed to any narrow academic aim or to any particular political perspective. The magazine serves as a major forum for the work of new writers and for the exploration of new developments in literature and the arts. By consistently maintaining its critical standards and a commitment to excellent writing, The Hudson Review has made a significant impact on the international literary climate. It has a distinguished record of publishing little-known or undiscovered writers, many of whom have become major literary figures. Each issue contains a wide range of material including: poetry, fiction, essays on literary and cultural topics, book reviews, reports from abroad, and chronicles covering film, theatre, dance, music and art. The Hudson Review is distributed in twenty-five countries.   Click here for information about The Hudson Review’s 55th Anniversary Issue. Click here to read an interview with Frederick Morgan. Click here to read an article from the Baltimore Sun, celebrating The Hudson Review’s 50th year. The Hudson Review • 684 Park Avenue • New York, NY 10021