Named for Timothy, a supposed long-lost relative of editor David Eggers, for 10 points, identify this literary magazine that shares part of its name with a character T. S. Eliot portrayed "among the nightingales."
Among its recent publications are a "Comedy by the Numbers" booklet and a fictional memo on how the administration might justify invading seven more countries. Its namesake publishing house has produced Icelander and Maps and Legends by Dustin Long and Michael Chabon, who are among its Rectangulars; it also regularly publishes the Believer and Wholphin. "Mudder Tongue" by Brian Evenson and "Tale of Gray Dick" by Stephen King have appeared in its paper version, while its online version is known for its humor pieces and lists. Named for Timothy, a supposed long-lost relative of editor David Eggers, for 10 points, identify this literary magazine that shares part of its name with a character T. S. Eliot portrayed "among the nightingales."
Among its recent publications are a "Comedy by the Numbers" booklet and a fictional memo on how the administration might justify invading seven more countries.
Timothy {McSweeney's Quarterly Concern}