Made in Detroit
Marge Piercy Alfred A. Knopf ($27.95) by George Longenecker Some may ask how a writer with nineteen books of poetry and seventeen novels can have
Marge Piercy Alfred A. Knopf ($27.95) by George Longenecker Some may ask how a writer with nineteen books of poetry and seventeen novels can have
Sam Zabel and the Magic Pen Dylan Horrocks Fantagraphics ($29.99) Incomplete Works Dylan Horrocks Victoria University Press ($19.99) by Stephen Burt If you want a
Frédéric Gros Translated by John Howe Verso ($16.95) by John Toren In a pinch, walking will get us from place to place, though for the
by Shane Joaquin Jimenez Scott Alexander Jones is the author of two recent books of poetry, elsewhere (Black Lawrence Press, $13.95) and Carpe Demons (Unsolicited
Juan Villoro Translated by Kim Traube George Braziller, Inc. ($15.95) by Peter Grandbois Juan Villoro has been a well respected and widely read writer in
Mat Johnson Spiegel & Grau ($26) by Elizabeth Tannen “Race doesn’t exist, but tribes are fucking real.” So declares Warren Duffy, the middle-aged, recently divorced
Heidi Julavits Doubleday ($26.95) by Lindsay Gail Gibson “Often,” as Virginia Woolf observed in a 1929 essay, “nothing tangible remains of a woman’s day.” By
Dan Beachy-Quick Tupelo Press ($16.95) by M. Lock Swingen When the aesthetic climate of our age champions recursive internet memes and pop culture references, irreducibly knitted
by Garry Craig Powell David Joiner is a U.S. novelist currently living in Kanazawa, Japan, although he has spent more than a decade in Vietnam
Vladimir Sharov Translated by Oliver Ready Dedalus Europe ($19.99) by Lori Feathers Short of acquiring fame, our earthly lives are destined for oblivion. For a