edited by Cecilia Vicuña and Ernesto Livon-Grosman Oxford University Press ($49.95) by John Herbert Cunningham Indebted to the pioneering work of Jerome Rothenberg in ethnopoetics,

Gerald Martin Knopf ($37.50) by W. C. Bamberger Many readers know Gabriel García Márquez only as the author of the classic One Hundred Years of Solitude,

Woden Teachout Basic Books ($26.95) by Bob Sommer In the years between the terrible events of 9/11 and the last presidential election, displaying the American

Ruth Wajnryb Cambridge ($19.99) by Abby Travis Words are supposed to be solid and reliable, the basic building blocks with which we create structures like

Michael Pollan Penguin ($15) by Alexander Deley Michael Pollan’s most recent book, In Defense of Food: An Eater’s Manifesto is largely a polemic directed against what Pollan

In Which a Forty-Eight-Year-Old Father of Three Returns to Kindergarten, Summer Camp, the Prom, and Other Embarrassments Robin Hemley Little, Brown and Company ($23.99) by

Slavoj Žižek and John Milbank edited by Creston Davis MIT Press ($27.95) by Jeremy Biles Long marginalized by secular modernity, religion has “returned with a

Janni Lee Simmer Random House ($16.99) by William Alexander Janni Lee Simmer’s debut young adult novel gives us the story of Liza, a fifteen-year-old girl

Andrei Rubanov translated by Andrew Bromfield Old Street Publishing ($16.95) by Matthew Thrasher If the buzzword of Soviet thought was party-line materialism, then the crux

José Manuel Prieto translated by Esther Allen Grove Press ($24) by Gray Kochhar-Lindgren José Manuel Prieto’s Rex opens with the epigraph “Esse is percipi. /To be is to be