Un journal peut-il changer votre vie? Oui si c'est plus qu'un journal !

LES NARRATEURS Article11 Ravages | Revue La revue Mauvais Esprit RAVAGES est une revue d’époque, elle baigne dans les ravages. Qu’ils soient sournois ou brutaux, planétaires ou dans les cerveaux, elle les traque par tous les moyens, artistiques, théoriques, littéraires, pamphlétaires, photographiques, avec une joie ravageuse. RAVAGES est une revue internationale, éclectique, théorique et littéraire, artistique, contradictoire, jubilatoire. RAVAGES n’est pas une revue bien-pensante, de droite ou de gauche, écologique ou libérale. The New York Times > Books > Sunday Book Review > 'The New New Journalism': Gonzos for the 21st Century Published: March 20, 2005 N the three decades since Tom Wolfe anthologized a group of writers under the rubric ''New Journalism'' and identified them as rivals to the best novelists of their time, a next wave has been gathering. Robert S. Boynton calls this movement the New New Journalism, and he interviews 19 of its leading practitioners in his book of the same name. New Journalism became synonymous with Wolfe's literary sizzle and deep-dish reporting, but the founding father denies coining the label. ''I've never even liked the term,'' Wolfe wrote in his anthology ''The New Journalism'' (1973). If literary experimentation and artistic ambition were the New Journalism's calling cards, reportorial depth is the New New Journalism's distinguishing mark, Boynton insists. The New Yorker writer John McPhee influenced many of the New News through both his work and his famous ''Literature of Fact'' class at Princeton. ''McPhee taught us to shape words and sentences precisely.