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PREMIUM
The Murmuring Grief of the Americas
Borzutzky remains one of contemporary poetry’s most incisive surveyors of cultural and institutional rot, but a slightly scattershot style leaves his latest collection feeling occasionally disjunctive.
Fog & Car
The dark dreamlike veracity of Lim’s novel might be remindful of Stanley Kubrick and David Lynch, Murakami and Auster, but its moving and revelatory insights into the mysteries of human nature are wholly his own.
PREMIUM
Your Kingdom
An engaging collection, perhaps more contemplative than Sikelianos’s previous work, for nature lovers and beyond.
Alive at the End of the World
Jones’s most free-flowing work yet, a centripetal collection where rage and pain and weariness swirl and coalesce with stunning emotional and conceptual clarity, yet so intimate it feels bled from the author’s very veins.
PREMIUM
Written After a Massacre in the Year 2018
Borzutzky’s heavily political work wades in our collective human muck, and he continues to defy poetry expectations, to the form’s benefit.
PREMIUM
The Sprawl
Will resonate with Generation X and older Millennials. Recommended for readers interested in popular culture or the history of the American suburbs.
PREMIUM
Temporary
At once hilarious, surreal, and serious, Leichter’s first novel reveals truths about capitalist society while exploring the meaning of doing one’s work well, despite how ridiculous or temporary it might be. This will be enjoyed by fans of Jen George and Helen Ellis.
PREMIUM
Reinhardt’s Garden
Subverting the conventions of the late 19th–early 20th century novel of the obsessed European venturing into the jungle, Haber (Deathbed Conversions) has crafted a knowing (and perhaps at times too knowing) parody of the genre. Combine its brevity with its main character’s mania and almost religious elevation of melancholy, and the book might best be described as Heart of Darkness viewed in a fun house mirror.
PREMIUM
Song for the Unraveling of the World
Readers of literary horror will not want to miss this one.
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