Equipment for Living: On Poetry and Pop Music
Michael Robbins Simon & Schuster ($24) by Henry Gould Michael Robbins might be the Baudelaire of 21st-century America. Like the Parisian polymath flâneur, he rambles
Michael Robbins Simon & Schuster ($24) by Henry Gould Michael Robbins might be the Baudelaire of 21st-century America. Like the Parisian polymath flâneur, he rambles
interviewed by Ben Shields Until recently, Janet Capron—author of the new book Blue Money (Unnamed Press, $16)—was using her literary talent to write pharmaceutical literature
Jan Wagner Translated by David Keplinger Milkweed Editions ($18) by Allison Campbell It is uncommon for a book's title to summarize its contents as accurately
Oğuz Atay Translated by Sevin Seydi Olric Press (£50) by Jeff Bursey The first thing to be said about The Disconnected (Tutunamayanlar in its original
Ta-Nehisi Coates One World ($28) by Chris Barsanti Until recently, when the true desolation of the early Trump era has started metastasizing in even the
Erling Kagge Translated by Becky L. Crook Pantheon ($20) by Adrian Glass-Moore Many of us live under constant attack by noise, a most insidious enemy
Rube Goldberg Sunday Press ($35) by Jeff Alford Even before he was celebrated internationally for his zany inventions, Reuben Lucius Goldberg churned out cartoons like
Craig Santos Perez Omnidawn ($17.95) by Robyn Maree Pickens Where a banyan tree is adventitious, with its branches and roots growing in a promiscuous tangle,
Nick Twemlow University of Iowa Press ($18) by Stephanie Burt If you started writing, or reading, contemporary poetry in the 1990s, you may remember how
Jim Shepard Vintage ($16) by Ray Barker 1987's holiday film Planes, Trains, and Automobiles has nothing on Jim Shepard's recent short story collection, The World