Micropresses
Volume 31, Number 4
May-June 2010
Excerpts available through Project Muse; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers.
Ted Pelton’s “Introduction to Focus: A Company of Companies: Essential Micropress Reading”
“Essential Micropress Reading: The Publishers”
Action Books (Joyelle McSweeney and Johannes Göransson)
Belladonna Books (Rachel Levitsky)
BlazeVOX [books] (Geoffrey Gatza)
Chiasmus Press (Lidia Yuknavitch)
Counterpath Press (Julie Carr and Tim Roberts)
Fairy Tale Review Press (Kate Bernheimer)
Les Figues Press (Vanessa Place and Teresa Carmody)
Mud Luscious Press (J. A. Tyler)
Other Voices Books (Gina Frangello)
Feature: Jewish Identity
Abby Nance reviews Norah Labiner’s German for Travelers: A Novel in 95 Lessons
Doris Barkin reviews Walter Hess’s Jew’s Harp
Book Reviews
Mary Pettice reviews Eula Biss’s Notes from No Man’s Land: American Essays
F. D. Reeve reviews Keith Waldrop’s Transcendental Studies: A Trilogy
Mike Ingram reviews Larry Fondation’s Unintended Consequences
Heather Treseler reviews Jacque Vaught Brogan’s ta(l)king eyes
Matt Kavanagh reviews Mark C. Taylor’s Field Notes from Elsewhere: Reflections on Dying and Living
Brad Vice reviews W. D. Wetherell’s Hills Like White Hills
Kathryn Pratt Russell reviews Farrah Field’s Rising and Terese Svoboda’s Weapons Grade
D. Matthew Ramsey reviews Emilie Bickerton’s A Short History of Cahiers du Cinéma
Laurel Blossom reviews Rusty Morrison’s the true keeps calm biding its story
Dinda L. Gorlée reviews Juri Lotman’s Culture and Explosion
Marilyne Bertoncini reviews Emmanuel Moses’s He and I
John Domini reviews Sam Savage’s Cry of the Sloth
Departments
Page 2—Jeffrey R. Di Leo’s “Do Androids Dream of Anna Karenina?”
Related Issues
Focus: Literary Nonfiction — March/April 1999
When people want a story, they go to the movies. For prose writers, nonfiction is the area of possibility for the future.
Focus: Anthologies on the Edge — January / February 2007
Anthologies provide a momentary vision of a continuously changing literary landscape.
Focus: Ronald Sukenick — November-December 2004
Tributes to ABR editor Ronald Sukenick from Joe Amato, Mark Amerika, Raymond Federman, Charles B. Harris, Cris Mazza, Richard Konstelanetz, and more.
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.
