| FEATURE | ||
 |
Debra Allbery | |
 |
"The Third Image": Constellations of Correspondence in Emily Dickinson, Joseph Cornell, and Charles Simic, an essay on ekphrastic poetry and the notion of poetry and painting as "the sister arts." | |
| Debra Allbery | ||
|
|
Three ekphrastic poems: "Courbet," "No Tutor but the North," and "How to Explain a Dead Hare." |
|
|
POETRY |
||
|
Betty Adcock Charles Coté Martyn Crucefix  Burt Kimmelman Eric Pankey Michael Salcman Nicholas Samaras Jim Tilley Gloria Vando Eleanor Wilner |
||
Interview |
||
|
|
A Note on Fictional Truth, a Conversation with Ed Pavlić, by Andrew John McFadyen-Ketchum.
|
|
| Book Review | ||
|
|
"A Change of Maps" by Carolyne Wright—Book Review, by David Rigsbee.
|
|
Charles Coté |
|||
 |
Charles Coté is a psychotherapist in private practice. His more recent work will appear in Upstreet, Boston Literary Magazine, Lake Affect, and ByLine. He lives with his wife, Barbara, and two sons in Brighton, NY. He occasionally plays 'Ain't Misbehavin' on his son's red guitar, all by himself in the corner. Accompanying Charles's reading, 16-year-old Alex Coté plays his own original composition. | ||
|
|
||
| © 2008 The Cortland Review |
[ HOME |
About |
Audio |
Authors |
Bookstore |
Multimedia |
|