Am I An African?
by D. M. Aderibigbe My uncle was happier that Saturday than other Saturdays, which were usually his happy days: they were the only days he
by D. M. Aderibigbe My uncle was happier that Saturday than other Saturdays, which were usually his happy days: they were the only days he
Kathy Acker and McKenzie Wark Edited by Matias Viegener Semiotext(e) ($13.95) by Spencer Dew Writing defies death in that “to work in this world and
Peter Richardson St. Martin’s Press ($26.99) by Ryder W. Miller The Grateful Dead seem to be calling it quits again, having announced that their last
Isabelle Stengers and Vinciane Despret translated by April Knutson Univocal ($24.95) by Kelsey Irving Beson Women Who Make a Fuss: The Unfaithful Daughters of Virginia
Miranda July Scribner ($25) by Erin Lewenauer Encountering Miranda July’s art for the first time, whether through her films, stories, or voice, one feels the
Reb Livingston Bitter Cherry ($15) by John Parras Ever since David Shields unsettled the distinction between fiction and nonfiction in his Reality Hunger, the novel
Alice Munro Alfred A. Knopf ($30) by Keith Abbott Alice Munro’s fiction mostly takes place in Canadian towns rather than cities, and mostly between 1930
Susan Hawthorne Spinifex ($26.95) by Heather Taylor Johnson Empress Livia is having a party! While in Rome, her guests take in the sites. Curatrix suggests
Claudia Rankine Graywolf ($20) by J.G. McClure If you’re looking for proof of the urgent necessity of Claudia Rankine’s Citizen: An American Lyric, you might
Marco Pasi translated by Ariel Godwin Routledge ($27.95) by Spencer Dew Here’s the sticky wicket with the Great Beast 666. On the one hand, Aleister