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Uncreative writing is the appropriation of previously produced material, taking something out of its original context and putting it forth as art by reproducing it in another context.
The Latino West traces the achievements of Mexican American writers and show the wide range of perspectives found within the Mexican American community.
Over the last few years, writers belonging to cultures that have been colonized by imperialist powers have generated an explosion of work in the worlds of science fiction and fantasy writing.
Literary ecocritics have interrogated the environmentalist use of genres such as pastoral and apocalypse to structure stories about the decline of nature under the impact of modern society.
Our minds continually undergo processes of construction, revision, recognition, selective input, and self-reflection. The fictive qualities of mental experience are apparent even during ordinary acts of perception.
Started in January 2008 and ending June 2009, LineOnLine was a review feature published exclusively online.
The small presses highlighted here are generally the brainchildren of founders who are themselves writers, who have formed presses for the purpose of publishing writers whose work they believe in.
Poetry without walls celebrates a community where a rigorous and productive exchange of ideas and information about the work itself is the norm.
What constitutes a "bad" book? The answers here demonstrate the sheer variety of responses to what at face value seems a simple question.
Numerous anthologies and scholarships announced their intention to expand the boundary of Asian American literature to encompass different ethnic origins, nationalities, sexualities, genders, and histories.
Women writers rethinking how fiction can be shaped and how language can disrupt and enhance our perceptions.
A rich, diverse, and suggestive range of responses concerning the future of fiction.
The American Book Review is an award-winning, internationally distributed publication specializing in reviews of published works of fiction, poetry, and literary and cultural criticism from small, regional, university, and avant-garde presses. For over forty years, ABR has been a staple of the literary world.
Phone: (361) 248-8245
Email: americanbookreview@gmail.com
ABR is published by the University of Nebraska Press.
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