Boulevard
Subtitle: journal of contemporary writing
By: [edited by Richard Burgin [and others]
Contributors: Drexel University
Series: Boulevard journal of contemporary writing (New York, N.Y.). Drexel University -- v.5 no. 2, Fall 1990; Boulevard journal of contemporary writing (New York, N.Y.)
Publisher: Opojaz, Inc.
Published: 1990
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 177
Subjects: Modern Arts; American literature; Modern Poetry; American poetry
Description: This Fall, 1990, issue includes poetry, art, fiction and nonfiction selections.
Notes: "Boulevard is published by Opojaz, Inc., a non-profit corporation in New York. Boulevard is published at Drexel University with editorial offices in Philadelphia and New York."

"Poe and the Short Story."--Cover.
Table of contents: title: Bologoye  -- Mikhail Iossel; title: Back yard  -- Kent Nelson; title: Eye of God  -- Josip Novakovich; title: Man who wasn't there  -- Joyce Carol Oates; title: Moebius strip  -- Burton Porter; title: Golf  -- Phyllis Raphael; title: Ordinary men -- Andy Solomon.; title: Poe's magazine and the American short story  -- Andrew Levy; title: Mosaic on walking -- Mark Rudman.; title: Drawings -- Paul J.J. Payack.; title: Dance  -- Annette Allen; title: Three sonnets  -- Thomas Carper; title: Waking  -- Hayden Carruth; title: Sitting out the sadness  -- David Clewell; title: Reading myself to sleep  -- Billy Collins; title: Two poems  -- Stephen Dobyns; title: Ware collection of glass flowers and fruit  -- Mark Doty; title: Train cure  -- Gary Fincke; title: 108 1/2° -- Richard Foerster; title: At home  -- Jeff Friedman; title: Assurance  -- Bill Giunta; title: In the playground / Rachael Hadas --; title: Cold ones  -- Donald Hall; title: Whole lives missing  -- Michael Klein; title: Professor young and old  -- Wayne Koestenbaum; title: Mayflies  -- Steve Kronen; title: Two poems  -- David Mamet; title: I lose everything  -- Philip Miller; title: The widows  -- Liam Rector; title: Europe  -- Donald Revell; title: From "The widow's muse"  -- Ruth Stone; title: Ranchland's daughter  -- Terese Svoboda; title: Lady Franklin writes to her husband -- J.P. White.