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Something Pretty, Something Beautiful Eric Barnes "Elegantly constructed and lovingly, tenderly, savagely written. . . the most harrowing portrait of American boys careening into manhood that I've ever read. And the truest." - BENJAMIN WHITMER A new novel from the author of Shimmer. |
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Dark March: Stories for When the Rest of the World is Asleep Colin Fleming "Colin Fleming is one of the truly exciting and significant writers of his generation." - RICHARD BURGIN, editor of Boulevard |
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California Prose Directory: New Writing from the Golden State Charles McLeod, editor A new annual anthology of fiction and non-fiction devoted to showcasing life in California.  |
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The Autobiography of Daniel J. Isengart by Filip Noterdaeme Using Gertrude Stein's The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas as a template, Filip Noterdaeme tells the story of two eccentric expatriates who find love in New York City and carve out a delirious, dadaesque life on the margins of the contemporary art world. "A lovely romp with the absurd. . . It's hard to imagine anything more charming." - ANDREW SOLOMON |
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Nights I Dreamed of Hubert Humphrey by Daniel Mueller A new collection by the author of the critically-acclaimed How Animals Mate. "These stories are outrageous and big-hearted, disturbing and beautiful, wretched and redeemed. Half of them made me want to sleep with the lights on, and all of them reaffirmed that Dan Mueller is some kind of mad artistic genius." - PAUL HARDING |
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A City on a Hill by Stanley Jenkins "Stanley Jenkins' unforgettable characters roam America's heartland in search of its soul. If there is grace to be found amid nihilism, the stories in this disturbingly beautiful collection find it. Jenkins finds shards of humanity inside hardened criminals, and the petty larceny lurking in all our hearts. A City On A Hill is a stunning debut." - DICK SCANLAN |
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metamemoirs by Perry Glasser "A literary version of a great rock album. . . the story of our generation, and how we got to where we are by doing the best we could with what we knew at the time. . . No irritable reaching after fact and reason. Just. . . truth. And it deserves to go platinum" - DAVID BRADLEY, The Chaneysville Incident |
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Self-Helpless: A Misfit's Guide to Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness by TJ Beitelman Thirteen thumbnail sketches in a semi-causally related sequence that more or less maps out what it was like to be the author from, say, 1996 to 2011, with a judicious feint or two toward the back story where appropriate. 
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American Weather a novel by Charles McLeod "The type of courage we should expect from American writers but rarely find" - MATTHEW DUFFUS, The Critical Flame |
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National Treasures stories by Charles McLeod "These stories are a portrait of America in all its breadth, across regions, classes, races, religions. Charles McLeod knows the whole country through its ill-fitting parts and people. All through this book, there are moments of wild candor and insight that crack the surface of daily life." - SALVATORE SCIBONA, The End |
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inscriptions for headstones by Matthew Vollmer Thirty short essays, crafted as epitaphs, each one unfolding in a single sentence. From the author of the critically-acclaimed Future Missionaries of America. |
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Danielle Déronde a novel by Burton Raffel "What sort of God would allow not only the black, bleak existence of Hitler and all his minions, all the things that had happened and were still happening, and not only to Jews, but blindly, indifferently tolerate the revolting fact of this disgusting, immoral, impossible pregnancy?" |
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Trip a novel by Mindy Hung "No more gazing longingly into the glowing windows of family homes. . ." A mordant comedy about sex tourism in South East Asia. A Lolita for the global economy. |
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Loud Memories of A Quiet Life by Tom Molanphy "As far back as I can remember, people told me I was too quiet..."
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Spaces a short novel by Joel Kopplin "He tells me this, this is beautiful whatever he means. . ." 
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 Overture a novel |
 Lives of the Saints a novel |
 Alice at 80 a novel |
 Lacunae The Missing Cantos & Stanzas of Ariosto's Orlando Furioso |
 The Dhammapada a new translation coming soon |
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 Bottom of the Barrel: The Herring Poems |
 Aspects of the Novel a novel |
 Procne a new translation |
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High Street by Tetman Callis "the devil is right behind me, tapping me on the shoulder to get me to come back, reminding me of how good it feels to be high in the summertime, day and night; telling me, Hey, big fella, you haven't fallen far enough; I keep shooting at you, big fella, but all you get is grazed and I want a square shot"
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The You-City: Technology, Experience & Life on the Ground by Jeff Ferzoco "A tour through a digitally-enhanced city of the future if Siri had a soul, a sense of humor, a questioning nature and the ability to make friends" - TONY HISS
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HISTORAMA a novel by Diza Sauers "This book is so strange and so good, a discovery, a treasure found, in more ways than one. It's a book of awesome links and leaps, peopled by characters mythic in their divine and formless quests. Feral children, runaway moms, ruthless reckless men and fabulous stories in every rock, seed and desperate room. A most disquieting and satisfying read." - JOY WILLIAMS
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LOVE IN THE TIME OF FORECLOSURE by Stephanie Alison Walker A first-person account from someone who's made it to the other side. Walker details the daily struggle. And after hearing from others facing the same trouble, she's committed to fighting the stigma of financial hardship. "Stephanie Walker has the wit to transform the shame and anxiety of foreclosure into a genuine human adventure" - DICK GORDON, APR's "The Story"
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I'LL BE A STRANGER TO YOU a novel by Cara Diaconoff A young software pro returns to Moscow - with carnal memories of his old missionary companion. His wife stays in Boston, waiting for him to return, to build a family and a Mormon way of life. But it's the end of the 1990's, the end of Russia's gold-rush era, and the end of ideals stretched beyond good use. "An excellent novel of conscience" - KEVIN MCILVOY
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ADIOS, MEXICO: Two Gay Refugees "Father Alfonso said that if what the other children said about me was true, then I must take cold baths. That, he told me, would rid me of the devil..."
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