Single Authors

Reviewed by: 

“Ben Katchor easily qualifies as an equal opportunity satirist.”

Reviewed by: 

“This is the work of a skilled storyteller—a writer in control of her craft.”

Reviewed by: 

“Tenth of December shows the writer in excellent form . . . impressive.”

Reviewed by: 

“Steve Stern masterfully creates different voices and narrators, employing colorful and descriptive language and humor.”

Reviewed by: 

“What’s a poor reader to do but laugh?”

Reviewed by: 

“If you like writing that is so spare it glows of compressed energy and stories that often turn out to be combustible then your next visit to the bookstore should be for a Guilt tr

Reviewed by: 

“. . . that the author takes this niche subject and makes from it a tale with universal appeal is proof that Lysley Tenorio is a major new literary talent. . . .

Reviewed by: 

“Even if you are not a regular reader of fantasy fiction, you may well enjoy this collection. Mr. Powers is a talented writer.

Reviewed by: 

“Other authors may struggle writing from a first-person or third-person point of view and opt to only write in one viewpoint all the time, but Dagoberto Gilb handles writing in either viewp

Reviewed by: 

“Surely in the past three decades we have moved beyond merely the inclusion of Speedos and horny waiters and The Pines in order for something to be considered ‘gay fiction.’ . . .

Reviewed by: 

“‘Aren’t human beings awful, aren’t they absurd?’ one woman observes. ‘The things one catches oneself out in!’ Unfortunately, one wishes at times while reading these stories that Ms.

Reviewed by: 

Something is not right in Tel Ilan, the fictional Israeli village set in the Manasseh Hills (probably in the general vicinity of Rishon L’Tzion) in which the first seven of the eight stories in

Reviewed by: 

“that is exactly what Daniel Woodrell is: a storyteller, first and foremost.

Reviewed by: 

“So I will say it in simple language: Buy this book. Read this book. It is masterful. It is one of the best short story collections published this year.

Reviewed by: 

“Joan Connor loves words. . . . The cover of this book fails to suggest the riches within.”

Pages