The Paris Review

Redux: In Memoriam, Susannah Hunnewell

Susannah Hunnewell in 2017, at the magazine’s Spring Revel. Courtesy of The Paris Review.

is mourning the loss of our publisher and friend, . Over the course of her long affiliation with the magazine—she began as an editorial assistant in 1989, served as the Paris editor in the early 2000s, and in 2015 became the magazine’s seventh publisher—Susannah conducted several iconic Writers at Work interviews. This week, we’re unlocking all of her interviews:, examined the literary corpus of French provocateur and novelist , and bonded with Parisian nonfiction novelist , who said working with Susannah “left me stunned and admiring.” She’s responsible for two Art of Fiction interviews with Nobel laureates, and , and most recently, she interviewed the translator-couple . Along with these interviews, read Houellebecq’s short story “” and Mathews’s poem “.”

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from The Paris Review

The Paris Review1 min read
The People’s History of 1998
France won the World Cup.Our dark-goggled dictator died from eating a poisoned red applethough everyone knew it was the CIA. We lived miles from the Atlantic.We watched Dr. Dolittle, Titanic, The Mask of Zorro. Our grandfather, purblind and waitingfo
The Paris Review2 min read
Acknowledges
The Plimpton Circle is a remarkable group of individuals and organizations whose annual contributions of $2,500 or more help advance the work of The Paris Review Foundation. The Foundation gratefully acknowledges: 1919 Investment Counsel • Gale Arnol
The Paris Review22 min read
Social Promotion
I didn’t understand. If that boy couldn’t read, why was he up there? The girl they originally had hosting the ceremony didn’t show, but why they put that boy there? Just because he volunteer for everything? You can’t read off enthusiasm. It made the

Related Books & Audiobooks