“I was fascinated by the isolation of musher life, and the loneliness that often accompanies it.”
“I wanted to explore why someone would choose forgetting over remembering, and how it would affect those who loved them.”
James Kelman’s new novel is on sale today, and we have the perfect music to go along with it.
“The pleasure and tension in rooting for an underdog is that you are unsure how or if they can pull through.”
“Dinara has chosen to relocate to a country and to work at a place where she can cultivate certain identities and ambiguities.”
In Ruth Serven’s brief, haunting “A Message,” two friends discuss a missing father.
Jess Arndt’s debut collection (out today!) features stunning writing—down to the first sentences.
Meet the memoir that Kirkus deemed “subtle, artful, and piercing.”
“Human time is neither straight nor shapeless; it is instead like coral: whorled, fragile, and, in the end, ordered. And made out of skeletons.”