Dubravka Ugresic translated by David Williams Open Letter ($15.95) by Steve Street Considering the scope of references in this twelfth book and fifth collection of

Andrzej Stasiuk translated by Michael Kandel Houghton Mifflin Harcourt ($23) by Amy Henry Small countries should be allowed to cut history class. They should be

Inga Muscio Seven Stories Press ($17.95) by Amy Wright I donʼt often go in for political agendas, but “in” is precisely where one must go, according

Ryan Van Meter Sarabande Books ($15.95) by Nasir Sakandar Growing up in the vast and quiet space of the Midwest, Ryan Van Meter kept his

Jerry Yang with Mark Tabb Medallion Press ($24.95) by Adam Stemple There will be no spoiler alerts in this review; Jerry Yang won the Main

James Attlee The University of Chicago Press ($26) by Paula Cisewski The moon is sort of a cliché, right? Even contemporary poets tend to avoid

Blake Butler Harper Perennial ($14.99) by Nick Ripatrazone Insomnia has long been fodder for poets: Sylvia Plath, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Elizabeth Bishop, Walt Whitman, and

Adam Kirsch Yale University Press ($24) by Spencer Dew Last January in a New York Times Book Review special issue on the present and future of criticism,

Judd Ethan Ruggill and Ken S. McAllister The University of Alabama Press ($35) by Scott Newton The titular conceit of Judd Ethan Ruggill and Ken

Kembrew McLeod and Rudolf Kuenzli Duke University Press ($25.95) by Allie Curry Cutting Across Media begins by assuming a broader and necessarily more interdisciplinary debate about