Nagai collages lyric fragments and eerie black & white photographs to evoke the unspeakable...
LF in the News
irradiated cities and Poets Against Nuclear Tests
Nagai collages lyric fragments and eerie black & white photographs to evoke the unspeakable...
irradiated cities reviewed at decomP
Nuclear power is only one form of deadly power under examination in this book...
irradiated cities receives Publishers Weekly starred review
"Nagai’s descriptions capture something deeper than history books...
Lara Schoorl Reviews Antígona González at LARB
a book, a translation, a body, many bodies, an allegory of bodies and of the past posturing the present...
Words without Borders features review of Enfermario
I’m hooked, a convert, and I cannot wait to read more. I think, should you choose to dive in with me, you’ll feel likewise....
Poupeh Missaghi reviews Enfermario at Asymptote
the stories explore how the body falls by itself or is undone by those around it....
Utne excerpts Some Versions of the Ice
Utne writes: Adam Tipps Weinstein debuts a collection of essays—clever plays on language, histories, facts, and fictions—that are sure to leave readers guessing at the truth behind...
Entropy reviews Antígona González
As a poet, Sara Uribe bends genres, disarms the reader, twists discourse to elude a defense mechanism against this reality...
Antígona González reviewed in Jacket2
What writers take and where they take it from do matter, and this awareness is present in the poem known as 'Antígona González,'...
New Pages reviews Timothy Yu’s 100 Chinese Silences
There are one hundred kinds of Chinese silences: the silence of the unknown grandfathers; the silence of borrowed Buddha and rebranded Confucius; the silence of alluring stereotypes and exotic reticence...
Washington Independent reviews Antígona González
"Victims are 'disappeared' and abductions are never resolved, yet she searches. Antígona recalls times past with her brother, remembrances, memories, in a journey of questions with no end."...
Queen Mob’s Teahouse Interviews Sara Uribe
"The book begins with the pressing question of 'counting the dead' ('contar muertos'), and throughout confronts the issue of the body—the missing body, the violated body, the mutilated body, the disappeared body"...