AltWeeklies Wire

Frankie MacFarlane is Back in a Gripping, Layered Whodunitnew

Fracture is Tucsonan Susan Cummins Miller's fifth Frankie MacFarlane mystery, and the scientist-turned-author is getting a handle on the genre.
Tucson Weekly  |  Christine Wald-Hopkins  |  04-13-2011  |  Fiction

Bear With Itnew

William W. Johnstone's latest Western is like 'Jaws' -- only with fur, claws and wagon trains.
Tucson Weekly  |  Jarret Keene  |  02-28-2011  |  Fiction

Pondering Parenting with Summer Woodnew

Her novel Wrecker takes a tender look at a troubled child.
East Bay Express  |  Anneli Rufus  |  02-28-2011  |  Fiction

Interrogating Donald Rumsfeldnew

Published by McSweeney's, Donald imagines what would happen if the former defense secretary were abducted to a detainment center much like Guantanamo or Bagram and subjected to "enhanced interrogation."
INDY Week  |  Adam Sobsey  |  02-22-2011  |  Fiction

All Is Forgotten, Nothing is Lostnew

Lan Samantha Chang’s new book a nod to anyone tortured by their own aspirations.
San Antonio Current  |  Adam Coronado  |  02-14-2011  |  Fiction

Pinocchio, Vampire Slayer Carves Up Disneyfied Classicnew

Van Jensen and Dusty Higgins' trilogy transcends vampire shtick.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Curt Holman  |  11-30-2010  |  Fiction

Emma Donoghue Hits Her Stride With Roomnew

In her research for Room, Donoghue says she was intrigued by the way people tend to "personalize" kidnapping cases they read about or see in the news.
INDY Week  |  Zack Smith  |  09-24-2010  |  Fiction

Weathercraft / Wilsonnew

Dan Clowes' Wilson and Jim Woodring's Weathercraft provide two different takes on the state of the graphic novel.
North Coast Journal  |  Jay Aubrey-Herzog  |  09-23-2010  |  Fiction

Algonquin Books' 25th edition of New Stories From the Southnew

Are guest editor Amy Hempel and series editor Kathy Pories pointing us to a change in Southern literature?
INDY Week  |  Adam Sobsey  |  09-01-2010  |  Fiction

Rosanne Cash keeps composure, discusses new memoirnew

Cash discusses her feelings about the film Walk the Line, her early musical influences and having Morrissey as an in-law.
INDY Week  |  David Klein  |  08-25-2010  |  Fiction

Tar Heel poets write about cookingnew

In The Sound of Poets Cooking, a combined cookbook and poetry anthology, more than 60 poets ladle out enticing recipes and crafted verse, woven thematically together.
INDY Week  |  Chris Vitiello  |  08-19-2010  |  Fiction

Gary Shteyngart Writes Another Smelly Booknew

Gary Shteyngart's 'Super Sad True Love Story' tries to be many things. But primarily, it's the finest piece of anti-iPhone propaganda ever written, a cautionary tale full of distracted drones unwilling to tear themselves away from their little glowing screens long enough to make eye contact, let alone an actual lasting connection, with another human being.
The Village Voice  |  Rob Harvilla  |  08-04-2010  |  Fiction

Chang-Rae Lee Hits Operatic Notes in 'The Surrendered'new

Epic, ambitious and expansive are the sort of words that tempt use when describing The Surrendered.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Wyatt Williams  |  04-13-2010  |  Fiction

Lydia Kwa’s 'Pulse' is a courageous piece of fiction.new

It’s always pleasurable to read a novel set in Toronto, but the key to Pulse is Kwa’s spare yet evocative prose.
NOW Magazine  |  Susan G. Cole  |  04-02-2010  |  Fiction

Lit Review: Helen Humphreys’ 'Coventry'new

For the oft-tread territory of World War II, Helen Humphreys has the wisdom to limit the scope of her novel Coventry to create a more focused and intimate portrait.
Philadelphia City Paper  |  Emily Currier  |  03-16-2010  |  Fiction

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