Click through to read the full review of 3RD BED [6], the thirty-first in this full-press review of Calamari books.
Posts Tagged ‘Kate Bernheimer’
I Shot the Moon, Calamari Press, 31 / 41, 3RD BED [6]
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged 3rd Bed, Brian Evenson, Caketrain, Calamari Press, David Ohle, Derek White, J. A. Tyler, Kate Bernheimer, Lara Glenum, Stacy Levine, Vincent Standley on November 21, 2011 | 4 Comments »
Stories “Finished” by Lily Hoang
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged Anne Austin Pearce, Beth Couture, Blake Butler, Brian Evenson, Carol Guess, Davis Schneiderman, Debra Di Blasi, Elizabeth Hildreth, J. A. Tyler, Jaded Ibis Press, John Madera, Justin Dobbs, Kate Bernheimer, Kathleen Rooney, Kelcey Parker, Lily Hoang, Michael Martone, Michael Stewart, Ryan Manning, Scott Garson, ted pelton, Trevor Dodge, Unfinished, Zach Dodson on April 5, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Unfinished is now available from Jaded Ibis Press. Lily Hoang–author of three novels, including the PEN award-winning Changing–invited her favorite writers to send her their scraps. She finished their unfinishables, even offering them to edit and revise what she produced. Some did, some didn’t. This collaborative enterprise is endlessly fascinating because one doesn’t know where [...]
Is it September yet?
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged Coffee House Press, Kate Bernheimer, Lydia Millet on May 1, 2010 | 5 Comments »
Coffee House Press does it again! To be released in September, 2010, Kate Bernheimer’s Horse, Flower, Bird is illustrated by none other than Rikki Ducornet and blurbed by Pulitzer finalist Lydia Millet. Here’s the scoop: In Kate Bernheimer’s familiar and spare—yet wondrous—world, an exotic dancer builds her own cage, a wife tends a secret basement [...]
Selah Saterstrom’s THE PINK INSTITUTION
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged Coffee House Press, Kate Bernheimer, Lydia Millet, Mathias Svalina, Selah Saterstrom, The Pink Institution on February 3, 2010 | 5 Comments »
I can’t thank Mathias Svalina enough for introducing me to Selah Saterstrom. Her first novel, The Pink Institution (Coffee House Press, 2004), offers up such stark, spare language as to mimic the fragmented, but forever life-altering, moments in the lives of her (many generations of) women, not one of whom escapes her own special brand [...]