THE COLORFUL APOCALYPSE: Journeys in Outsider Art
Greg Bottoms University of Chicago Press ($20) by Eliza Murphy Traveling through god-haunted regions with author Greg Bottoms as a guide pitches the reader into
Greg Bottoms University of Chicago Press ($20) by Eliza Murphy Traveling through god-haunted regions with author Greg Bottoms as a guide pitches the reader into
Walter Mosley Little, Brown & Company ($19.99) by Kevin Carollo Coming in at around half the length of Chris Baty’s novel-in-a-month plan No Plot? No Problem!,
Charles Clover The New Press ($26.95) by Ryder Miller Charles Clover, an award-winning journalist and an editor for the Daily Telegraph in England, seeks to alert
Lew Paz Plum Bell Publishing ($21.50) by Jaye Beldo Most people who embark on the path of philosophy quite likely have very little foreknowledge of
Matthew Baigell Syracuse University Press ($45) by Daniel Morris An emeritus professor of art history at Rutgers, Matthew Baigell has over the last decade become
Joe Boyd Serpent’s Tail ($18) by Mark Terrill At times it seems as though revisionist history is set on reducing the 1960s to a sum
Patricia C. Wrede and Caroline Stevermer Harcourt ($17) by William Alexander An epistolary novel, The Mislaid Magician is written as a series of letters between cousins Kate
Gillian Flynn Three Rivers Press ($14) by Spencer Dew Gillian Flynn has an uncanny command of place, recognizing how the mood of a whole town
David Marusek Subterranean Press ($40) by Rod Smith David Marusek isn't one to rush a page. The Alaskan science fiction author's first novel—2005's widely praised Counting
James Sallis Host Publications ($25) by Morris Collins Collecting stories published over the course of forty years, Potato Tree clearly reflects James Sallis’s distinct, unconventional aesthetic. Inanimate