The Nightmare Man
With powerful characterization surrounding a central mystery, J.H. Markert's The Nightmare Man is an entertaining read for horror and suspense fans.
Reviewed by Ryan Tan
In Myth and Paint: An Interview with Mary Jo Bang
Poet Mary Jo Bang discusses the lyric poem as stage, genre-bending myths, irresistible stanzas, and her new collection, A Film in Which I Play Everyone.
Interviewed by Tiffany Troy
The Bomb
Although a history of the atomic bomb might sound like an odd fit for a graphic book, the authors of The Bomb: The Weapon That Changed the World make the medium seem ideal.
Reviewed by John Bradley
Motherfield
In Motherfield, translated by Valzhyna Mort and Hanif Abdurraqib, Belarusian poet Julia Cimafiejeva develops a concept of bleak, devastated embodiment.
Reviewed by Jessica Johnson
Nachoem M. Wijnberg
This poet's approach doesn’t require new forms to astonish; his singular voice makes existing forms seem new.
Reviewed by Thomas Moody
The End of Reality
In his newest book, Jonathan Taplin sees the United States as going down a dangerous road of what he calls “techno-determinism.”
Reviewed by Doug MacLeod
Trusting Your Own Bad Eye: An Interview with David Jauss
David Jauss discusses his collection of craft essays Alone with All That Could Happen, as well as how the book fits into our current climate of creativity battling AI art.
Interviewed by Benjamin Woodard
Enheduana
Rather than trying to restore a lost original, Sophus Helle’s version of Enheduana’s poetry allows us to stay aware of the level of translation the poems incarnate.
Reviewed by Pierre Joris and Nicole Peyrafitte