Martín Kohan Translated by Nick Caistor Serpent’s Tail Books ($14.95) by John Toren Though set largely in the provincial town of Trelew, Patagonia, circa 1973, Seconds

Andrew Krivak Bellevue Literary Press ($14.95) by Amy Henry Facing extreme poverty and unemployment in Austria in the late 1800s, the optimistic Ondrej Vinich is

Ananda Devi Translated by Jean Anderson Host Publications ($29.99) by Kris Lawson Although it “speaks of sideroads, of secret encounters, of nights spent dying in

Roya Movafegh Full Court Press ($15) by Kristin Thiel This is not your grandmother’s memoir—it’s your contemporary’s, and it’s cloaked in fiction and fable. Author

Moacyr Scliar Translated by David William Foster Texas Tech University Press ($24.95) by Douglas Messerli Often described as the major Jewish author of Brazil, Moacyr

Tina May Hall University of Pittsburgh Press ($16.95) by Tessa Mellas As a physical object, Tina May Hall's story collection The Physics of Imaginary Objects is a

Orson Scott Card Subterranean ($35) by William Alexander Orson Scott Card has rewritten Hamlet. The back of this slim novella boasts that once we have read

Christopher R. Howard Seven Stories Press ($14.95) by Natalie Storey Christopher Howard’s debut novel, Tea in Ulaanbaatar, begins with a Peace Corps volunteer who, in a

David Foster Wallace Little, Brown and Company ($28) by Rich Gangelhoff Although the center of David Foster Wallace’s unfinished novel,The Pale King, does not hold,

Barry Hannah Grove Press ($27.50) by John Madera Notwithstanding its Evil Knievel-style dust jacket—meant perhaps to evoke the titillating, slash-and-burn early lifestyle of its author—the