Marcel Proust translated by Charlotte Mandell Melville House ($10) by Alyssa Pelish In 1908, Parisian society was amused by the court trial of self-proclaimed alchemist

Amélie Nothomb Translated from the French by Alison Anderson Europa Editions ($15) by Ryan Michael Williams The protagonist of Amélie Nothomb’s Tokyo Fiancée does not believe in

Ričardas Gavelis translated by Elizabeth Novickas Open Letter Books ($17.95) by Alex Starace As Vilnius Poker begins, the main character, Vytautus Vargalys, has to go to work

Emma Bee Bernstein, Susan Bee, Marjorie Perloff, and Nona Willis Aronowitz Belladonna Books ($15) by Ellen Kennedy Michel Rarely has a book been published with

The Writings of Jack Smith edited by J. Hoberman and Edward Leffingwell High Risk Books ($16.99) by Spencer Dew “Corniness is the other side of

by David Moscovich David F. Hoenigman is the author of Burn Your Belongings, dubbed by reviewer Gary J. Shipley “an ultra-minimalist work: each page is a

Kiki Petrosino Sarabande Books ($14.95) by Haines Eason and Jay Thompson Jay Thompson: While the prevailing fashions in poetry are disjunction, ambiguity, text-interpolation, formal experiments, and

THE NEW NORTH Contemporary Poetry from Northern Ireland edited by Chris Agee Wake Forest University Press ($19.95) POETS FOR PALESTINE edited by Remi Kanazi Al

Kent Johnson Shearsman Books ($16) by Murat Nemet-Nejat just as we come falling into this dreaming: a sky reflected where we are sailing, and where

by Nate Pritts Henry David Thoreau may not be a name recognizable to everyone—painfully, not everyone has read Walden or Civil Disobedience—but his ideas are