In our morning reading: thoughts on Luc Sante’s latest, interviews with Carmiel Banasky and Jon DeRosa, and more.
Afternoon Bites: Ian Svenonius’s Latest, Morgan Parker, Luc Sante Interviewed, Laird Barron, and More
In our afternoon reading: thoughts on Ian Svenonius’s new book; interviews with Laird Barron, Morgan Parker, and Luc Sante; and more.
Morning Bites: Luc Sante’s Latest, Sarah Vowell Interviewed, Lincoln Michel, and More.
In our morning reading: a review of Luc Sante’s new book, art inspired by Nina Simone, Lincoln Michel on his first publication, and more.
Vol.1 Brooklyn’s November 2015 Books Preview
This month looks to be a decidedly interesting month for books. There’s surreal fiction that carves out its own space in which to thrive, reissues of compelling work from the first half of the 20th century, an unexpected look at science fiction favorites, and a return from one of the best nonfiction writers out there. There’s plenty due out this month to capture a reader’s attention. Here are several of the books that have caught our eye for the month […]
Afternoon Bites: Luc Sante’s Latest, New Sara Levine Fiction, Michael W. Clune, and More
In our afternoon reading: an excerpt from Luc Sante’s forthcoming book, new fiction from Sara Levine, a Michael W. Clune-inspired video game, and more.
Afternoon Bites: Valeria Luiselli, Luc Sante’s Playlist, Scott Cheshire Nonfiction, and More
In our afternoon reading: interviews with Valeria Luiselli and Kate Beaton, a new essay from Scott Cheshire, and much more.
Afternoon Bites: A David Shrigley Mascot, Rahawa Haile, New Luc Sante Writing, Dead Moon Interviewed, and More
In our afternoon reading: David Shrigley designed a soccer mascot, new nonfiction from Luc Sante, news of forthcoming books from Melissa Broder and Chloe Caldwell, an interview with Dead Moon, and more.
Morning Bites: Akhil Sharma, “Astral Weeks” Revisited, Meghan Daum, Eric Nelson Interviewed, and More
In our Wednesday morning reading: interviews with Meghan Daum and Eric Nelson, Akhil Sharma wins the Folio Prize, new writing from Aaron Gilbreath, and more.