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YOU DON'T KNOW ME: A CITIZEN'S GUIDE TO REPUBLICAN FAMILY VALUES
by Win McCormack
July 2008
Shocking, illuminating, profoundly disturbing…You Don't Know Me details over one hundred cases of sexual misconduct by Republican officials, office holders, and ideological supporters.
"When you finish You Don't Know Me, you will know for sure that the 'Family Values' phonies who have infected the GOP should never again be entrusted with the well-being of America."
—Arianna Huffington
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THE JOURNAL OF JULES RENARD
by Jules Renard (1864-1910)
Translated and edited by Louise Bogan
September
2008
Spanning from 1887 to a month before his death in 1910, The Journal of Jules Renard is a unique autobiographical masterpiece that, though celebrated abroad and cited as a principle influence by writers as varying as Somerset Maugham and Donald Barthelme, remains largely undiscovered in the United States.
"Directly, or indirectly, Renard is at the origin of contemporary literature."
—Jean-Paul Sartre
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THE DART LEAGUE KING
A novel by Keith Lee Morris
October
2008
An intriguing tale of darts, drugs, and death. Russell Harmon is the self-proclaimed king of his small-town Idaho dart league, but all is not well in his kingdom.
"Morris is heir to the Richard Ford of Rock Springs."
—The Believer
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NOVEMBER 22, 1963
A novel by Adam Braver
November
2008
November 22, 1963 chronicles the day of John F. Kennedy's assassination and explores the intersection of stories and memories and how they represent and mythologize that defining moment in history.
“Braver’s collection is a piercing portrait of those who experienced the Kennedy assassination first-hand. ”—Steve Almond, author of My Life in Heavy Metal |
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SATELLITE CONVULSIONS: POEMS FROM TIN HOUSE
Edited by Brenda Shaughnessy and CJ Evans
November 2008
Satellite Convulsions: Poems from Tin House celebrates Tin House magazine's commitment to publishing innovative contemporary poetry by both established and emerging poets.
The Village Voice declared that Tin House "may very well represent the future of literary magazines." |
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