Genre Fiction

“Jim Harrison has created a real treat . . .”

Few well-known literary figures call themselves Jim—in print at least.

“It’s the best wedding ever.”

“Connie Dial perfectly captures the highs and lows, the best and worst of what it’s like to be a cop. Well done.”

“. . . a lean and mean, modern-day noir western filled with complex characters and situations . . . a candidate for best crime book of 2013.”

“. . . a novel that breaks all the rules . . .”

Unconventional best describes Flimsy Little Plastic Miracles.

“A tour de force . . . expertly chronicles the experiences of the youngest of the baby boomer generation.”

“Ms. McFadden has a beautiful writing style that is simultaneously lyrical and transparent.”

“Moon Over Edisto is enchanting.”

The year is 1830 and Mary and her three sisters, Violet, Beatrice, and Hope live on a large farm with their diffident mother, crippled grandfather, and critical, abusive father.

“Ruth Ozeki’s A Tale for the Time Being is one of the best novels of 2013—and will surely inhabit that position for years to come.”

“Mark SaFranko has hit another dark and debauched homerun.”

“. . . plays with the notion of the afterlife.”

“It’s not the tragedies that kill us,” Dorothy Parker once noted. “It’s the messes. I can’t stand messes.”