Book Club #3: The Late American Novel
The Full Stop Book Club is a regular feature in which Full Stop editors and guest contributors discuss a book in detail over the course of a week. Our first Book Club selection is The Late American Novel: Writers on the Future of Books, edited by Jeff Martin and The Millions‘ C. Max Magee (Soft Skull Press, 2011).
Book Club #2: The Late American Novel
The Full Stop Book Club is a regular feature in which Full Stop editors and guests discuss a book in detail over the course of a week. Our first Book Club selection is The Late American Novel: Writers on the Future of Books, edited by Jeff Martin and The Millions‘ C. Max Magee (Soft Skull Press, 2011).
Book Club: The Late American Novel
The Full Stop Book Club is a regular feature in which Full Stop editors and guest contributors discuss a book in detail over the course of a week.
The week’s best online fiction, with links and recommendations from FictionDaily’s editors.
On Escapism: Nicholas Nickleby
Like today’s television-watchers, who schedule activities around their favorite shows, the nineteenth-century’s novel-readers no doubt experienced a sense of delayed gratification and of belonging to an excited group of followers.
The week’s best online fiction, links with recommendations from the editors of FictionDaily.org
The week’s best online fiction, links with recommendations from FictionDaily.org’s editors.
Quarterly Lit Mag TaiPei Deathmatch
A Public Space vs. Tin House
Two Mags enter, one Mag leaves:
Mad-Mag Beyond the WordDome
This week’s best fiction, with links and reviews by FictionDaily’s editors.
Reviewed: “The Nursery” by Harmony Neal, “No One Gets To Stay” by Catherine Parnell, and “Simulacrum” by Ken Liu
“The two memoirs offer generous windows into a time period that is commonly mythologized but often remains inscrutable.”