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A Question of Mercy
by David Rabe…reestablishes him as one of America’s preeminent dramatists . . . has written an exquisitely controlled about what will forever lie beyond human control.” –Ben Brantley, The New York Times…
Picasso at the Lapin Agile and Other Plays
by Steve Martin…real humor and wit. . . . His manner is to so mix the sublime with the ridiculous that they can’t be easily disentangled.” –Vincent Canby, The New York Times…
Meeting the Master
by Elissa Wald“Elissa Wald, a veteran of what vanilla reviewers call “the S/M scene,” brings new meaning to the term “literary submission.”. . . If you’re looking for a good erotic read,…
Living in a Foreign Language
by Michael Tucker“A satisfying look into the good life.” —Publishers Weekly…
I Love You More Than You Know
by Jonathan Ames“Ames delivers more droll, exhibitionistic essays about his romantic misadventures, his beloved great-aunt and (of course) his underwear. His hyperkinetic readings are never less than joyous.” –Time Out New York…
Happiness
by Darrin M. McMahon…of these and dozens of lesser thinkers are lucidly presented in fine, sturdy prose that is, on the whole, a delight to read.” –Jim Holt, New York Times Book Review…
Going, Going, Gone
by Jack Womack“Going, Going, Gone is the sixth and final novel in Womack’s futuristic Ambient series, a stinging critique of corporate capitalism that is dark, funny and brutal. . . . Beyond…
Fallen Order
by Karen Liebreich“A sordid tale of pederast priests and blind-eye bishops: a headline fit for today, that is 350-odd years old. . . . Liebrich’s account shows not only that priestly abuse…
Betty’s Summer Vacation
by Christopher Durang“With a style that incorporates Brechtian alienation and Alfred Jarry grotesquerie, the deliriously assaultive, brashly funny Vacation defines to perfection the lurid, scandal-starved past decade.” –Erik Jackson, Time Out New…
Cold Mountain
by Charles Frazier…task–and has done extraordinarily well by it… a Whitmanesque foray into America: into its hugeness, its freshness, its scope and its soul.” —James Polk, The New York Times Book Review…
