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The Third Brother
by Nick McDonell“The pacing . . . is perfect. His descriptions of various things—the cafés on Khao San Road; the desperate yearning of the young for independence, experience, and drugs—are visceral and…
The Scent of Your Breath
by Melissa P.…bedroom-cured bravado and deep purple prose is left intact… [She] captures the beauty and absurdity of Italy with the reluctant affection she shows her lovers.” – Michelle Orange, San Francisco Chronicle…
Rouse Up O Young Men of the New Age!
by Kenzaburo Oe…through the prism of [William] Blake’s poetry . . . offset by the candor and clarity of his prose and the brute force of his unblinking self-criticism.” –San Francisco Chronicle…
Period
by Dennis Cooper“A fascinating, intricately crafted jewel of a book . . . It’s a book one could read over and over and never exhaust.” –Dodie Bellamy, San Francisco Chronicle Book Review…
Kill Hole
by Jamake Highwater…answer not only to Kafka’s The Trial but Thomas Mann’s Death in Venice and Albert Camus’ The Plague. Emotionally compelling . . . beautiful, harrowing.” –David Madden, San Francisco Chronicle…
Brunetti’s Venice
by Toni Sepeda“Reading Leon has fueled a fantasy common to visitors in this secretive, surreally beautiful city: that somehow, despite your total lack of local credentials, you’ll be invited through . ….
Artemisia
by Alexandra Lapierre“The most comprehensive treatment ever [of Artemisia] in a new book that is already an international best-seller.” –Vanity Fair…
Fool on the Hill
by Matt Ruff“Inspired . . . rich in flavorful language . . . this dazzling tour de force makes for an auspicious literary debut.” –San Francisco Chronicle…
Reservation Blues
by Sherman Alexie…loose with the conventions of time. . . . Generously laced with bleak and sometimes wacky humor, but none of that detracts from the book’s poignant theme.” –San Francisco Chronicle…
We Own This Game
by Robert Andrew Powell…providing context for the intense competition, Powell elevates We Own This Game well above the average sports book to a significant sociological study.” –Stephen J. Lyons, The San Francisco Chronicle…