Anybody Home? a horror novel by Michael J. Seidlinger, reviewed by Dave Fitzgerald

It’s sometimes disturbing to think about the ways in which traditions evolve. Nothing, after all, starts out as a tradition. … More

“Elle Nash’s GAG REFLEX: An (All Too) Human Response to a Nietzschean Sickness,” a review by Charlene Elsby

The first time I saw Elle Nash actually in motion (as opposed to in the static images on social media), … More

In some ways, this feels like the book I’ve been waiting for my whole life. I have been calling myself … More

The human body is one of the most complex natural structures in the world. Nearly every part of the body … More

When a person commits suicide, is it merely the final event of the victim’s life, or is it actually the … More

I once translated a highly symbolic story by one of the finest modern Urdu writers Intizar Husain, “A Senseless Upheaval,” … More

Francesco Levato’s Arsenal/Sin Documentos is poetic investigative reportage, if there is such a thing. It’s a genre-less amass of official … More

Joshua Chaplinsky has concocted a collection of disturbing stories told through voices we haven’t heard from before: serial killers and … More

Lindsay Lerman’s debut novel I’m From Nowhere is a slim book that packs a powerful philosophical punch. Claire, somewhere in … More

Monique Quintana’s debut novel Cenote City drowns us in a surreal world of magic, folklore, and modern-day characters with their … More

Holden Caulfield still irritates me, though I have not read The Catcher in the Rye since before the century’s turn. … More