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No. 3 ~ Let’s Deviance!BUY ISSUE
Baffler no. 3 marks the first appearance of house anti-hero, Gedney Market, as well as the beginnings of The Baffler’s distinct style of cultural interpretation. To wit: Thomas Frank’s hipster demolition job and Rick Perlstein’s robust analysis of Scooby Doo. Laid out in a four-day marathon session in Kansas City, this issue was printed on a Macintosh laser printer there in the winter of 1992; at 108 pages, we doubled our previous output.
Table of Contents
Salvos
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Call Me Popcorn
(Pseud.) Thad Quill
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Everything I Don’t Need
Seth Sanders
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Firing the Cannon
Eric Iversen
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Hannabarbildungsroman
Rick Perlstein
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The American Nonconformist in the Age of the Commercialization of Dissent
Thomas Frank
Stories
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Dismemberment of Things Past
Rick Wojcik
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Centrifuge
Julia Clinger
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The Catcher on East Seventy-First Street
John White
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Do I Wake or Sleep?
Dagfinn von Bretzel
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Gedney Gets the Girl
Keith White
Poems
- ii sic Aloysius Plantageonette (pseud.)
- Continental Divide Keith White
- Undisputed Master of the Yard Eric Forst
- Primal Facades Eric Forst
- Places I Hid Alec Dinwoodie
- Profession Sean Francis
- Widow Gaston F. de Bearn
- Poseidon’s Lover En Route Gaston F. de Bearn
- Ode to a Glass Which Once Held a Gin & Tonic But Now Contains Only a Hard, Sticky Lime Algernon Charles Blanc-Norton
- Alone, Late at Night in Vermont Greg Delanty
