In and Out Books
Volume 32, Number 5
July-August 2011
Excerpts available through Project Muse; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers.
Introduction to Focus: Who’s In? Who’s Out?”
Feature: Tomorrowland Fictions
Lydia Netzer reviews Janice Lee’s Daughter
Kim Chinquee reviews Amelia Gray’s Museum of the Weird
Davis Schneiderman reviews William Gillespie’s Keyhole Factory
Feature: Into the Wild
John Stazinski reviews Alan Heathcock’s Volt
Joseph D. Haske reviews Ron Cooper’s Purple Jesus
Ryan Stone reviews Andrea Fekete’s Waters Run Wild
Book Reviews
Stephen Burn reviews David Foster Wallace’s The Pale King
Matthew Kirkpatrick reviews Stephen-Paul Martin’s Changing the Subject
Maggie Schwed reviews Paul Oppenheimer’s In Times of Danger
Matt Baker reviews Ben Tanzer’s You Can Make Him Like You
Paula Koneazny reviews Kate Tarlow Morgan’s Circles & Boundaries
C.W. Cannon reviews David Bajo’s Panopticon
Mike Ingram reviews Benjamin Percy’s The Wilding
Daniels S. Libman reviews Alan Michael Parker’s Whale Man
Kirby Olson reviews Todd F. Tietchen’s The Cubalogues: Beat Writers in Revolutionary Havana
Melanie Page reviews Elise Blackwell’s An Unfinished Score
John Domini reviews Tina May Hall’s The Physics of Imaginary Objects
Brad Vice reviews David Madden’s Abducted by Circumstance
Gina Frangello reviews Francine Prose’s My New American Life
Jeff Bursey reviews Chris Benjamin’s Drive-By Saviours
Departments
Page 2—Jeffrey R. Di Leo’s “The Politics of Subvention: Crisis in the Humanities II”
Related Issues
Focus: Anthologies on the Edge — January / February 2007
Anthologies provide a momentary vision of a continuously changing literary landscape.
Focus: Dangerous Books — November / December 2007
Dangerous books force us to periodically reassess the scope and quality of our thoughts.
Focus: Top 40 Bad Books — January / February 2010
What constitutes a "bad" book? The answers here demonstrate the sheer variety of responses to what at face value seems a simple question.
LATEST ISSUE
Focus: Satire — Summer 2024
Satire as threat and joy at the extremes
RECENT ISSUES
Focus: Conspiracy Theories — Spring 2024
Conspiracy theories, disinformation, and meaning-making
Focus: Digital Art — Winter 2023
Aesthetic experience in the digital age
ARCHIVES
Archives: Charles Johnson reviews Richard Wright
Charles Johnson reviewed Richard Wright's American Hunger in the inaugural issue of the American Book Review, Volume 1 , No. 1, December 1977.
