by Noah Slaughter

Tamangur – Leta Semadeni

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The novel is a portrait of growing up and growing old, twin phenomena that run in the same direction yet seem somehow opposed

Set Change — Yuri Andrukhovych

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A land of constant instability and change, Andrukhovych’s poetic world is simultaneously hopeless — the future is uncertain, cut short — and teeming with the hope of a reclaimed past, which is never out of reach.

A Fictional Inquiry – Daniele Del Giudice

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In A FICTIONAL INQUIRY, representation is a matter of collecting loose ends and leaving them loose.

Saturnin – Zdeněk Jirotka

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Saturnin wants his master to be an adventurer, but he doesn’t merely plan or dream: He acts on his fantasies, creating situations that force his master out of his banal existence and into the unexpected.

Atlantis – Jacint Verdaguer

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For all its bleak imagery, ATLANTIS is also a poem of beauty and redemption.

Blue Notes – Anne Cathrine Bomann

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Blue Notes is no quiet meditation on grief: it’s a well-paced and highly readable medical thriller.

Our Philosopher – Gert Hofmann

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OUR PHILOSOPHER is no celebratory Bildungsroman. But why should it be, when, for Hans, growing up means integrating into a sick society?

The Complete Works of Álvaro de Campos – Fernando Pessoa

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Simply being is rarely enough for Campos; he needs to think intensely about being, and feeling, and everything else.