9/11: The Culture of Commemoration
David Simpson University of Chicago Press ($14) by Brian Bergen-Aurand September 12, 2001, was in some sense a moment of utopian potential; there appeared to
David Simpson University of Chicago Press ($14) by Brian Bergen-Aurand September 12, 2001, was in some sense a moment of utopian potential; there appeared to
Roland Barthes translated by Rosalind E. Krauss and Denis Hollier Columbia University Press ($24.50) by Spencer Dew What if, wonders Roland Barthes, in response to
Neal Shusterman Simon & Schuster ($16.99) by Kelly Everding Disaffected youth everywhere will relate to this dark tale by master story-spinner Neal Shusterman. In his
edited by Gardner Dozois and Jonathan Strahan Eos ($15.95) by Alan DeNiro The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, as noted in the introduction to The New
David Chariandy Arsenal Pulp Press ($16.95) by Kristin Thiel Subtitled “a novel of forgetting,” David Chariandy’s first book is also, of course, a novel of
Michael Swanwick Tachyon Publications ($14.95) by Kristin Livdahl Michael Swanwick’s impressive world-building and imaginative use of genre tropes makes him one of the best short-story
J.M. Coetzee Viking ($24.95) by Spencer Dew The first part of this book, “Strong Opinions,” is a collection of essays written by a man named
Stephen Dixon Melville House ($16.95) by T. K. Dalton Certain writers writing about writers writing (or, worse, writers writing about writers who are trying to
Philip Cioffari Livingston Press ($15.95) by Donald Lemke A book entitled Catholic Boys inevitably invites a few clichéd presumptions; innocent schoolboys, lustful priests, and the ensuing tensions
Myriam Gurba Future Tense Books/Manic D Press ($14.95) by Jacklyn Attaway Desiree Garcia remembers 1992 as the Year of the Crazy Girl: while jumbled images