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Recital of the Dog
by David Rabe…much both to Albert Camus and James M. Cain. . . . Rabe’s beautiful, tight, fluent prose renders the fragility of reality with enormous power and grace.” –San Francisco Chronicle…
Running in Place
by Nicholas Delbanco“Delbanco writes beautifully. . . . It’s hard to imagine a better eye than Delbanco’s through which to see another part of the world.” –Jody E. Carpenter, San Francisco Chronicle…
Two Against One
by Frederick Barthelme…we are shocked at how far we have come. Barthelme has shown us the chaos of life, and from it, lifted an order we’ve not seen before.” –San Francisco Chronicle…
Antarctica
by Claire Keegan“Reading Irish-born Claire Keegan is like succumbing to a drug: eerie, hallucinogenic, time-stopping.”—San Francisco Chronicle A new edition of the now iconic fiction writer Claire Keegan’s debut story collection featuring…
The Raw Shark Texts
by Steven Hall…writing, description as well as dialogue, is sharp and clear, which is extremely important when you are writing on the edge of the form.” —Susan Salter Reynolds, Los Angeles Times…
Loving Che
by Ana Menéndez“A beautiful and quite possible reinvention of history.” –Alan Cheuse, NPR…
Terraplane
by Jack Womack…. . He succeeds in balancing blistering social commentary with shrewd literary experimentation. . . . Flecked with black humor, this is speculative fiction at its eerie best.” –Entertainment Weekly…
The Lion Sleeps Tonight
by Rian MalanA long-awaited collection of essays and journalism from one of South Africa’s best-regarded and most influential commentators, which illuminates the darker and lighter sides of the country’s last twenty years….
Ninety Degrees North
by Fergus Fleming“[A] superb history of the conquest of the North Pole. . . . In Fleming’s vivid prose, their suffering becomes a fable of men driven to extremes by the lust…
Thunder Run
by David Zucchino“Zucchino paints a vivid picture of the battle by stiching together the narratives of soldiers, officers, generals and Iraqis whom he interviewed during and after the war. . . ….
