The debut novel by acclaimed poet Lisa Robertson, in which a poet realizes she's written the works of Baudelaire.
"A debut novel by acclaimed poet Lisa Robertson, in which a poet realizes she has written the works of Baudelaire.
In the Duck Dynasty TV series, the women often come into their own when the whole family gathers around the table together to eat dinner, and fans of the show get a good glimpse into their lives, but that is hardly the whole story, which is ...
Lily Bart has come to Bellomont to pursue Percy Gryce, the stolid heir to two ancient New York fortunes. ... The character then offers a quick and accurate diagnosis of Lily's plight: “Sometimes” she added, “I think it's just ...
A novel based on a true tale of heroism and invention in the tunnels beneath Lake Erie in 1916 This original graphic novel imagines the lives of blue-collar workers involved in the real-life Lake Erie tunnel disaster of 1916 in Cleveland.
A long song that's one and more than one, this collection takes its title from two related black musical traditions, a West African griot epic as told by the Fasa, a clan in ancient Ghana, and trumpeter Kenny Dorham’s hard bop classic ...
By offering his readers such ordinary forms--of labor, of gender--Orth is capable of quickly transforming a wake into a quest, a grocery store into hell, or trash TV into a holy text. Welcome to THE LIFE & TIMES OF STEVE ORTH.
This is the frontier where the image hovers on the edge of its own transfiguration, the threshold where poetry can take place.
The book includes a map of Faggotland, a photobook of the castle, the instructions for a castle-shaped dollhouse, and the novelization of a TV puppet show about Count Choc-o-log and his friends—reminiscent of the classic stop-motion ...
A Yale mathematician best known for his ideas on fractals traces his early years as a member of a Lithuanian Jewish family in Warsaw, his education under challenging circumstances, and his development of a new geometry that unfolded ...
At the center of the book, however, is the author’s relationship with her daughters, who erupt into the text like sudden, unexpected laughter.