Robyn Schiff Penguin Books ($20) by Shayna Nenni Robyn Schiff’s third poetry collection, A Woman of Property, lyrically mixes together Greek historical figures with the

Amy Uyematsu Red Hen Press ($15.95) by Julia Stein A contributor to the pioneering 1971 anthology Roots: An Asian-American Reader, Amy Uyematsu published four books

Eugene Lim Farrar, Straus and Giroux ($14) by Robert Martin Despite the suggestively sci-fi title, Eugene Lim’s Dear Cyborgs is not a futuristic picaresque about

Virginia Heffernan Simon & Schuster ($17) by Michael Workman The basic premise of this offbeat volume, which mixes a dishy personal voice with one of

Willa Cather by Dennis Barone Perhaps the best short novels rely more on character than plot. Because of their brevity they will have a limited

Rebecca Gayle Howell Eyewear Publishing ($14.49) by Kent Weigle In American Purgatory, Rebecca Gayle Howell drops the reader into a dystopian world torn apart by

Yiyun Li Random House ($27) by Donna Miele You need not be a Yiyun Li fan to appreciate this meditation on the literary life, but

Noy Holland Counterpoint Press ($28) by Kate Berson Describing what it feels like to read Noy Holland’s new and selected stories, I Was Trying to

Haruki Murakami Translated by Philip Gabriel and Ted Goossen Alfred A. Knopf ($25.95) by Allan Vorda Sometimes you come upon a writer who helps you

Kathy Jetn̄il-Kijiner University of Arizona Press ($14.95) by John Bradley Two concrete poems entitled “Basket” open and close this engaging book. The arrangement of the