Radoslav Rochallyi European Open Culture Network by Andrea Schmidt Radoslav Rochallyi, a Slovak poet with a Hungarian surname who lives in Prague and Malta, writes

Kazuo Ishiguro Alfred A. Knopf ($28) by Kris Novak In today’s world, is there a firm line between “human” and “artificial”? In his latest novel,

by Allan Vorda Kim Echlin was born in Burlington, Ontario, where her high school teachers noticed her writing talent early on. She has received degrees

Dan Morain Simon & Schuster ($28) by Mohd Yaziz Bin Mohd Isa How did the daughter of two immigrants—her mother from India and her father

Ulrich Alexander Boschwitz translated by Philip Boehm Metropolitan Books ($24.99) by Chris Barsanti In one of many unnerving scenes in Ulrich Alexander Boschwitz’s eerily prescient

John Murillo Four Way Books ($16.95) by Chaun Ballard With Kontemporary Amerikan Poetry, John Murillo delivers poems that body-check the landscape of present-day America through

Bruno Lloret translated by Ellen Jones Two Lines Press ($19.95) by Austyn Wohlers A speculative and poetic first novel, Chilean writer Bruno Lloret’s Nancy comprises

Diane Seuss Graywolf Press ($16) by Meryl Natchez Diane Seuss’s fifth book of poems, frank: sonnets, provides fresh imagery, calls out the male icons of

Ben Hopkins Europa Editions ($26) by David Wiley In F for Fake, his quasi-documentary about fraudulence in the art world, Orson Welles pauses in his

Lily Wang Gordon Hill Press ($20) by Greg Bem “I am rowing away from myself into myself,” writes Lily Wang at the start of her