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      February 22, 2016

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      August 7, 2015

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Small Press Releases

April in Books: Small Press New Releases

written by Entropy April 30, 2015

This is the fourth installment of Entropy’s “Month in Books” feature, where we compile the past month’s small press new releases. If you’re a press and don’t see your books here, email dennis@entropymag.org with your forthcoming catalog. Happy reading!


Anomalous Press

Third Person Singular by Rosmarie Waldrop, with art by Keith Waldrop
26 pages – Anomalous

The Anatomy of a Museum by A. Kendra Greene
44 pages – Anomalous

The All-New by Ian Hatcher
44 pages – Anomalous

anom 1Drown/Sever/Sing by Lina Maria Ferreira Cabeza-Vanegas
112 pages – Anomalous

“The devil doesn’t always dream, and when he does, if he does, he rarely remembers. It’s all colors and fragments. White plastic spiders on blue strings, silver doorknobs and black rats covered in sugar and broken glass. But sometimes, when he stares into the same spot for a very long time, he sees something sort of like a dream that feels more like someone else’s memory. A sinking boat, a sleepy bird in someone’s hands, an ocelot sneaking into a hen house for the very first time. Then something cracks in the fire, or a stalactite breaks, or the devil finally blinks, or is woken by the whistling an accordionist walking up the side of the Treinta mountains.”      —Excerpt from Drown/Sever/Sing


Belladonna*

All Is Not Yet Lost by Betsy Fagin
68 pages – Belladonna*/SPD


Black Ocean

At Night by Lisa Ciccarello
72 pages – Black Ocean/SPD

Room Where I Get What I Want by S. Whitney Holmes
96 pages – Black Ocean/SPD


Brooklyn Arts Press

brook 1The Word Kingdom in the Word Kingdom by Noah Eli Gordon
158 pages – BAP/Amazon

A new collection from one of America’s most intriguing poets, this is Noah Eli Gordon’s heftiest book yet, presenting a decade’s worth of honed, tightly-knit lyrics, poetic sequences, and prose experiments. These are beautifully convulsive, boldly contained poems, orchestrating from the musicality of syntax—the underlying allegro and tempo changes in the way we speak, write, and subsequently think—into an enactment, rather than a representation or description, of experience. Operating under Emerson’s assertion that “[e]very word was once a poem,” The Word Kingdom in the Word Kingdom argues for the necessity of highlighting artifice even in the face of so-called empiricism. Here a sort of intelligent, discursive speed is harnessed from rhetorical arguments swerving at the last moment from expectation. Whether under the influence of the word or the kingdom, one herein is held captive by the joy of continual surprise.            —From the BAP website


 City Lights Publishers

Women in Public by Elaine Kahn
101 pages – City Lights/Amazon


Coach House Books

Fifteen Dogs by Andre Alexis
160 pages – Coach House/Amazon


Coffee House Press

The Dig by Cynan Jones
176 pages – Coffee House/Amazon

The Little Free Library Book by Margaret Aldrich
264 pages – Coffee House/Amazon


Coconut Books

Swan Feast by Natalie Eilbert
92 pages – Coconut/Amazon

Motherlover by Ginger Ko
78 pages – Coconut/Amazon


 Curbside Splendor

curbside 1On the Way: Stories by Cyn Vargas
188 pages – Curbside Splendor/Amazon

Cyn Vargas’s debut explores the whims and follies of the heart. When a mother disappears in Guatemala, her daughter refuses to accept she’s gone; a divorced DMV employee falls in love during a driving lesson; a young girl shares a well-kept family secret; a bad haircut is the last straw in a crumbling marriage.            —From the Curbside Splendor website


 Dalkey Archive

Oulipo: A Primer of Potential Literature, edited by Warren F. Motte Jr.
221 pages – CUP/Amazon

The Great Fire of London: A Story with Interpolations and Bifurcations by Jacques Roubaud, translated by Dominic Di Bernardi
328 pages – CUP/Amazon

The Trick Is to Keep Breathing by Janice Galloway
240 pages – CUP/Amazon

Past Habitual: Stories by Alf MacLochlainn
95 pages – CUP/Amazon

Diglossia and the Linguistic Turn: Flann O’Brien’s Philosophy of Language by Flore Coulouma
240 pages – CUP/Amazon

Telling It Again and Again: Repetition in Literature and Film by Bruce F. Kawin
250 pages – CUP/Amazon

dalkey 1Götz and Meyer by David Albahari, translated by Ellen Elias-Bursac
180 pages – CUP/Amazon

A Jewish schoolteacher tells the story of Wilhelm Götz and Erwin Meyer in the process of researching the deaths of his relatives during World War II. These two SS officers were assigned to drive a hermetically sealed truck in which concentration-camp prisoners were slowly asphyxiated. Soon this knowledge overwhelms day-to-day life, and the teacher comes to see past and present merge in a heartbreaking moment of remembrance. Among the best and most haunting novels about the Holocaust to emerge in the final years of the twentieth century, Götz and Meyer is David Albahari’s masterpiece.                  —From the Dalkey Archive website


 Deep Vellum

Sphinx by Anne Garréta, translated by Emma Ramadan
152 pages – Deep Vellum/Amazon

The Indian by Jón Gnarr, translated by Lytton Smith
240 pages – Deep Vellum/Amazon


Dzanc Books

The Crossing by Jon Fink
120 pages – Dzanc/Amazon

dzanc 2The Sorrow Proper by Lindsey Drager
184 pages – Dzanc/Amazon

The Sorrow Proper is a novel-length investigation of the anxiety that accompanies change. A group of aging librarians must decide whether to fight or flee from the end of print and the rise of electronic publications, while the parents of the young girl who died in front of the library struggle with their role in her loss. Anchored by the transposed stories of a photographer and his deaf mathematician lover each mourning the other’s death, The Sorrow Proper attempts to illustrate how humans of all relations — lovers, parents, colleagues — cope with and challenge social “progress,” a mechanism that requires we ignore, and ultimately forget, the residual in order to make room for the new, to tell a story that resists “The End.”

This debut novel explores the hypothetical end of the public library system and a young theory in the hard sciences called Many Worlds, a branch of quantum mechanics that strives to prove mathematically that our lives do not follow a singular, linear path.      —From the Dzanc website


FC2

Seed by Stanley Crawford
192 pages – FC2/Amazon

Hospice by Gregory Howard
256 pages – FC2/Amazon

O’Hearn by Greg Mulcahy
136 pages – FC2/Amazon


Fitzcarraldo Editions

My Documents by Alejandro Zambra
200 pages – Fitzcarraldo/Amazon


Gauss PDF

Nope Tape by Troppo
GPDF

The Birds by Tim Terhaar
GPDF

Then Air by Mark Francis Johnson
GPDF


Graywolf Press

I Refuse by Per Petterson, translated from the Norwegian by Don Bartlett
224 pages – Graywolf/Amazon

Ashes in My Mouth, Sand in My Shoes by Per Petterson, translated from the Norwegian by Don Bartlett
128 pages – Graywolf/Amazon

Dark Lies the Island by Kevin Barry
192 pages – Graywolf/Amazon


Jaded Ibis

A Song of Ilan by Jacob Paul
186 pages – Jaded Ibis/Amazon

Without Anesthesia by Pedram Navab
166 pages – Jaded Ibis/Amazon 

Devouring the Green: fear of a human planet: a cyborg/eco poetry anthology, edited by Sam Witt, art by Christopher Arabadjis
602 pages – Jaded Ibis/Amazon


Magic Helicopter Press

magic 1Wallop by Jordan Stempleman
96 pages – Magic Helicopter/Amazon

An iceberg celebrates, by accident, its birthday. The highway patrol approaches a wet sofa left by the side of the road, discussing later what they could’ve done better with their heat.

Jordan Stempleman’s newest collection crunches through the dirty snow of trying to love when love is gone, heaving from room to room, humming from joke to dark, car to gym, chainsaws and milkweed, bathroom faucets that fall apart in your hands, history private and public, men shaving in the public water fountain.                  —From the Magic Helicopter website


Melville House

Happiness by Frederic Lenoir, translated by Andrew Brown
208 pages – Melville House/Amazon

33 Days by Leon Werth
224 pages – Melville House/Amazon

The Establishment: And How They Got Away with It by Owen Jones
384 pages – Melville House/Amazon

The Sea Inside by Philip Hoare
384 pages – Melville House/Amazon


 Milkweed Editions

Vessel by Parneshia Jones
96 pages – Milkweed/Amazon

The Stuntman by Brian Laidlaw
88 pages – Milkweed/Amazon

Medicine Walk by Richard Wagamese
256 pages – Milkweed/Amazon


 New Directions

Fairy Tales: Dramolettes by Robert Walser, translated from the German by James Reidel and Daniele Pantano
128 pages – ND/Amazon

A Hermit’s Guide to Home Economics by Robert Lax
64 pages – ND/Amazon


 OR Books

or 1Chameleo: A Strange but True Story of Heroin Addiction, Homeland Security and Invisible Spies by Robert Guffey
280 pages – OR Books

A mesmerizing mix of Charles Bukowski, Hunter S. Thompson, and Philip K. Dick, Chameleo is a true account of what happened in a seedy Southern California town when an enthusiastic and unrepentant heroin addict named Dion Fuller sheltered a U.S. Marine who’d stolen night vision goggles and perhaps a few top secret files from a nearby military base.                  —From the OR Books website


Plays Inverse

The Invention of Monsters/Plays for the Theatre by C Dylan Basset
61-card deck – Plays Inverse


Poor Claudia

poor 1The Cold by Jaime Saenz, translated by Kit Schluter
Poor Claudia

Kit Schluter’s translation of Jaime Saenz’s The Cold gives Anglophone readers an extraordinarily luminous vision of one of Bolivia’s most essential—and elusive—writers, as well as a powerful and distinctive complement to Gander and Johnson’sImmanent Visitor: Selected Poems of Jaime Saenz (2002). Part translation, part intimate address from translator to author,The Cold embodies what Schluter calls “the parallax inhabited” between the I and the you. Reflecting Saenz’s affinity with German Romanticism, Schluter’s afterword plunges us into the evanescent relationship between two forms of being which have been divided that they may yearn for their union. It is a work of desperate—perhaps impossible—lyricism, a work, as Charles Olson might have said, that is uncannily “equal…to the real itself.”      —Cole Heinowitz, co-translator of Advice from 1 Disciple of Marx to 1 Heidegger Fanatic, by Mario Santiago Papasquiaro (Wave Books, 2013)


Press 53

Paradise Drive by Rebecca Foust
114 pages – Press 53/Amazon


 Sarabande Books

Three Kinds of Motion: Kerouac, Pollock, and the Making of American Highways by Riley Hanick
288 pages – Sarabande/Amazon

Model of a City in Civil War: Poems by Adam Day
72 pages – Sarabande/Amazon


 Semiotext(e) 

Sundogz by Mark von Schlegell
248 pages – MIT Press/Amazon

To Our Friends by The Invisible Committee
240 pages – MIT Press/Amazon


 Sidebrow

sidebrow 1Valley Fever by Julia Bloch
83 pages – Sidebrow/Amazon

“Valley Fever continues the strange, unsettling pilgrimage Julia Bloch began in her first full-length book, the Lambda finalist Letters to Kelly Clarkson. It’s the Central Valley of Steinbeck and Cherríe Moraga, altered here by Bloch’s own quizzical, dreamy, poetic line and her vision of history as the thing that pins us down at all times, even when we feel most free. California landscape infects all who set foot in it: “Darkening stems / of the lower plants— / you’ll find me listening / for them to collapse in this heat.” Bloch’s “I” is intrepid, valiant even, but even she quails at the beauty that assails her, at the onset of a “fever” at once romantic and bleak, “because most people are not adults.” With her apothegms, her “place-based lie,” and her subject position (as skeptical as it is warm-hearted), Julia Bloch enacts the restless, guilty implicatee as well as, or better than, any American poet.”      —Kevin Killian

In an I by Popahna Brandes
162 pages – Sidebrow/Amazon


Siglio Press

Here Comes Kitty: A Comic Opera by Richard Kraft, with interpolations by Danielle Dutton and a conversation with Ann Lauterbach
64 pages – Siglio/Amazon

Suite Vénitienne by Sophie Calle
96 pages – Siglio/Amazon


 Soho Press

Visions and Revisions by Dale Peck
240 pages – Soho/Amazon


 Solid Objects

solid 1Think Tank by Julie Carr
96 pages – Solid Objects/Amazon

“It’s still dark / Then, a door,” begins Julie Carr’s beautifulThink Tank. We are invited to step through it, into a space both interstitial and marked, always, with the parts that don’t adhere: “streaks of water between panes of glass,” “shores . . . [like] garnets, as vital as they are coarse,” a “[p]inching and elliptical grammar . . . slightly tipped at the horizon.” This is where pleasure lies—in its tilted reality and luminous curiosity that resembles, so much, childhood imaginaries of loss, landscape and becoming. In connecting to these other qualities of consciousness, Carr opens apertures and seams of different kinds, in a complex, delicate, durational writing that could be both things: the mouth that releases its load of blood when it opens to speak, or something else—a way to get to the next part of life. “At the doorway: endlessness,” Carr writes. And we follow her gaze until it breaks: “glinting and wet.”      —Bhanu Kapil


 Tin House Books

Adult Onset by Ann-Marie MacDonald
400 pages – Tin House/Amazon


Tupelo Press

gentlessness by Dan Beachy-Quick
112 pages – Tupelo/Amazon

The Well Speaks of Its Own Poison by Maggie Smith
65 pages – Tupelo/Amazon


 Ugly Duckling Presse

Wolfman Librarian by Filip Marinovich
104 pages – UDP / Amazon

ugly 1The Green Ray by Corina Copp
104 pages – UDP/Amazon

The Green Ray is relentless—in its syntactical and almost kaleidoscopic subversion of univocal emotion, its contrapuntal speed and delay, intimacy and pretense, security of sources and formal promiscuity. The poems both sense and want to, enacting a rigorous aesthetic engagement that never quite achieves synthesis, instead posing writing itself as dialogic longing. It is Corina Copp’s first full-length collection of poems.      —From the UDP website


 Unnamed Press

The Fine Art of Fucking Up by Cate Dicharry
256 pages – Unnamed/Amazon


Wakefield Press

A Dilemma by Joris-Karl Huysmans, translated by Justin Vicari
96 pages – Wakefield/Amazon


Wave Books

Surrounded by Friends by Matthew Rohrer
112 pages – Wave/Amazon

24 Pages and Other Poems by Lisa Fishman
96 pages – Wave/Amazon

wave 1A Roll of the Dice by Stéphane Mallarmé, translated by Jeff Clark and Robert Bononno
96 pages – Wave/Amazon

A translation by Robert Bononno and book designer Jeff Clark of one of Stéphane Mallarmé’s most well-known and visually complex poems into contemporary English language and design. The book is composed in an elaborate set of type and photography to both honor the original and be an object of delight. Includes the original preface by Mallarmé. Bilingual edition.      —From the UDP website

Superior Packets by Susie Timmons
200 pages – Wave/Amazon

Touche by Rod Smith
112 pages – Wave/Amazon


YesYes Books

North of Order by Nick Gulig
YesYes

yesyes 1some planet by John Mortara
YesYes

and the front porch buckles into teeth / the basement salivates like the nile / derek clutches to an empty keg and floats desperate up the stairs / his guitar becomes an oar / jake scales the shelves trying to catch flies with his jaws / sings: nobody knows the trouble / the chimney boards itself closed / the fire groans and chokes / colin writes suicide letters on the bathroom mirror / threatens to hang himself from the lip of the gutters / tyler says farewell and mark says nothing / you and i hide the ladder and find the last bowl of chili waiting in the kitchen / it speaks after weeks of growing its own being and a taste for riddling: / what is a home but not your home? / not the cupboard filled with starving / the walls aching under pressure / the two of us toss around in the stomach of your bedroom like we are rotten / like this house is sick enough to spit us out / like the sink still dripping / i cannot help myself      —Excerpt from YesYes website

April in Books: Small Press New Releases was last modified: January 15th, 2018 by Entropy
anomalous pressbelladonna*Black OceanBrooklyn Arts Presscity lightcoach house booksCoconut BooksCoffee House PressCurbside SplendorDalkey Archivedeep vellumdzanc booksfc2fitzcarraldo editionsgauss pdfGraywolf Pressjaded ibismagic helicopter pressmelville housemilkweed editionsNew Directionsor booksplays inversepoor claudiaPress 53sarabande bookssemiotext(e)sidebrowsiglio pressSmall Press Releasessoho presssolid objectstin house bookstupelo pressugly duckling pressunnamed pressWakefield PressWave Booksyesyes books
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