Categories
- Aperitif
- Book Clubbing
- Carte du Jour
- Comics
- Correspondent's Course
- Das Kolumne
- Desiderata
- Essays
- Events
- Fiction
- Flash Fridays
- Free Verse
- From The Vault
- General
- Interviews
- Laugh Tracks
- Lost & Found
- Notes on Craft
- Plotto
- Podcasts
- Poetry
- Small Press Beat
- The Art of the Sentence
- Uncategorized
- Wisdom Coupon
Meta Links
Blogroll
- A Public Space
- BoldType
- BOMBLOG
- Bookforum
- Bookslut
- Electric Lit
- GalleyCat
- HTMLGIANT
- Jacket Copy
- Largehearted Boy
- Maud Newton
- McSweeney's
- MobyLives
- N+1
- NYRB Blog
- One Story
- OPB Arts & Life
- Paper Cuts
- Plazm
- Powell's Books
- Quarterly Conversation
- Straub essay
- The Book Bench
- The Literary Review
- The Millions
- The Paris Review Daily
- The Rumpus
- The Second Pass
Archives
Blog
Twitter
Follow Us
- RT @troysworktable: Finished AMERICAN DREAM MACHINE by Matthew Specktor. Great novel about two men, friends, and the three sons between the…
(about 17 hours ago)
Sign Up for News, Sales
& Events
News & Events


Coast to Coast / Cover to Cover : A Brief Chat with the Designers of the Portland/Brooklyn Issue
Portland feels like a city barely carved from a forest that could at any second reclaim it.
Posted in Interviews
Comments: 1
Q and A: Joshua Cohen
The internet, even more than the library, is a foodless, drinkless paragon of the Naked Lunch—in Burroughs’ words, “a frozen moment when everyone sees what is on the end of every fork.”
Posted in Interviews
Comments: 2
Q and A: Sakura Maku
“The best kind of museum is where you’re free to experience the art because the museum is experiencing it as well.”
Posted in Interviews
Comments: 0
Small Press Beat: Ben Fama
“I think the way people are using Tumblr is truly “next level.” You could spend hours there as you would walking around a museum.”
Posted in Interviews, Small Press Beat
Comments: 2
Jim Krusoe Speaks: Q&A with the Author of Parsifal
“Sometimes the most creative choice we can make is just to say no to a project, and to start over again.”
Posted in Interviews
Comments: 1
Q and A: Cheryl Strayed
I think that’s it means to write like a motherfucker. It’s actually about going all the way and telling that one thing that might be too much. A lot of times writers will want to take that one thing out, because it’s scary. But if they leave that in, that’s when people understand it and feel it the most profoundly.
Posted in Interviews
Comments: 2
The Difficulty Comes In Knowing What is Real and What is Not: An Interview with Brian Evenson
I had a strange experience while reading Brian Evenson’s new story collection, Windeye. Maybe that’s to be expected. No one—and I mean no one—is better at excavating the strangeness of our everyday lives, not that mimesis is a primary concern here. I heard Evenson read the title story at Temple University back in October, so [...]
Posted in Interviews
Comments: 6
An Interview with Barney Rosset
“Waiting for Godot just hit something in me. I got what Beckett was available and published it. He flew into the web and got trapped.”
Posted in Interviews
Comments: 1
Ausubel on Ausubel
“Sometimes I tell her that she should go into business worrying over children, spouses, the climate, the election, etc. for people who are too busy. Like those ladies who will pray for you, only less optimistic.”
Posted in Interviews
Comments: 2
Small Press Beat: Emily Pettit
“The books and chapbooks we are publishing are by people we love. When people you love are making work that you love–it is a great and moving thing to get to be a part of helping to share this work with the world.”
Posted in Interviews, Small Press Beat
Comments: 3
