The Review of Contemporary Fiction
B. S. JohnsonJean Rhys
* B. S. Johnson, "Introduction to Aren't You Rather Young to Be Writing Your Memoirs?"
* B. S. Johnson, "Another Interruption: from Travelling People"
* B. S. Johnson, "Everyone Knows Somebody Who's Dead"
* Zulfikar Ghose, "Bryan"
* Nicolas Tredell, "Telling Life, Telling Death: The Unfortunates"
* Judith Mackrell, "B. S. Johnson and the British Experimental Tradition: An Introduction"
* Nicolas Tredell, "The Truths of Lying: Albert Angelo"
* Eva Figes, "B. S. Johnson"
* David John Davies, "The Book as Metaphor: Artifice and Experiment in the Novels of B. S. Johnson"
* Paul M. D'Eath, "B. S. Johnson and the Consolation of Literature"
* Johan Thielemans, "Albert Angelo or B. S. Johnson's Paradigm of Truth"
* C. Kanaganayakam, "Artifice and Paradise in B. S. Johnson's Travelling People"
* Paola Splendore, "B. S. Johnson's Intransitive Performance"
* Thomas McGonigle, "No Future"
* Kenneth Tindall, "Bryan Johnson--A Big Motherfucker of a Pisces"
* Paul M. D'Eath, "B. S. Johnson: A Select Bibliography"
* Keith Abbott, "Some Thoughts on Jean Rhys's Fiction"
* Wilson Harris, "Jean Rhys's 'Tree of Life'"
* Elaine Kraf, "Jean Rhys: The Men in her Novels (Hugh Heidler, 'The Gigolo,' and Mr. Mackenzie)"
* James R. Lindroth, "Arrangements in Silver and Grey: The Whistlerian Moment in the Short Fiction of Jean Rhys"
* Colette Lindroth, "Whispers Outside the Room: The Haunted Fiction of Jean Rhys"
* Gertrude Berger, "Rhys, de Beauvoir, and the Woman in Love"
* Mary Lou Emery, "The Paradox of Style: Metaphor and Ritual in Good Morning, Midnight"
* Jack Byrne, "Jean Rhys's Good Morning, Midnight: The Boulevard of Broken Dreams"
* Books Received
* Note to Future Contributors