Marcia Trahan Barrelhouse Books ($18) by Mary Mullen Marcia Trahan’s debut memoir, Mercy: A Memoir of Medical Trauma and True Crime Obsession, opens with the

Vicente Huidobro Translated by Ignacio Infante and Michael Leong Co-im-press ($19.95) by John Bradley The translators have given this long prose poem a double title:

Interviewed by David Fewster Born in China in 1949, Koon Woon emigrated to the U.S. in 1960 to join his family, who owned or managed

Laura Hyunjhee Kim Civil Coping Mechanisms ($15.95) by Joseph Houlihan The tradition of constraint in literature hinges on the proposition that a clever idea makes

Elaine Equi Coffee House Press ($16.95) by Fran Webber Written in her usual accessible style, Elaine Equi’s newest collection, The Intangibles, manages to be short

by Owen Schauss In November 2019, I sat down with Brian Laidlaw, a poet and songwriter, at a coffee shop in Red Wing, Minnesota. Joining

Fourteen Polemical Postcards Simon Cutts Ugly Duckling Presse ($12) by Ross Hair The World Has Been Empty Since the Postcard showcases fourteen “polemical” postcards, with

by Will Corwin Will Heinrich spent his early years in Japan, though he was born and grew up in New York City. He attended Columbia

Lisa Olstein Bellevue Literary Press ($16.99) by John Wall Barger I once sprained my ankle by jumping (inanely) to touch a street sign, landing sideways.

Ottessa Moshfegh Penguin Press ($27) by Erin Lewenauer Once again masterfully setting the innocuous and the poisonous side by side, Ottessa Moshfegh offers a slow