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Dec 5, 2024 | 
bombmagazine.org | Renee Gladman |Mary Ellen Solt |Forrest Gander |Ryan Chapman
We’re grateful to all of the independent publishers out there for championing new and exciting voices—and for the conversations that they’ve inspired in BOMB. DorothyMy Lesbian Novel by Renee GladmanFor the Sapphic friend who is the main character of their story.
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Nov 1, 2024 | 
electricliterature.com | Renee Gladman |M.L. Rio |Jedediah Berry |Robin Wall Kimmerer
Skip to content interviews We asked bookstores across the country about their favorite new titles Fall is the biggest season for literature, the most anticipated titles are released in September and awards season commences in November. To sort through this glorious deluge, we asked our trusted friends with the most impeccable literary taste for their recommendations for the buzziest new books, the ones they’re most excited for and can’t stop talking about. Here are what indie booksellers...
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Sep 16, 2024 | 
bombmagazine.org | Renee Gladman |Rebecca Teich |Brontez Purnell
June has forgotten something, and her life is restructuring itself around not quite remembering this redaction. She keeps running into a beautiful stranger who seems to know her, a woman who makes her past and her waking life go ambiguous around the edges.
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Jul 25, 2024 | 
publishersweekly.com | Louise Erdrich |Cebo Campbell |Renee Gladman |Abi Dare
Louise Erdrich. Harper, $32 (384p) ISBN 978-0-06-327705-2Pulitzer winner Erdrich (The Night Watchman) follows the folks of the Red River Valley of North Dakota—the original home to the Ojibwe, the Dakota, and the Metis—in a captivating tale of love and everyday life amid environmental upheaval and the 2008 financial crisis.
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Jul 23, 2024 | 
publishersweekly.com | Christian Kracht |Philipp Felsch |Renee Gladman |Cebo Campbell
Christian Kracht, trans. from the German by Daniel Bowles. Liveright, $25.99 (192p) ISBN 978-1-324-09456-2It’s autofiction on the autobahn in this incendiary outing from Kracht (Imperium). A middle-aged writer named Christian Kracht visits his mother in Zurich, where she’s been living alone and subsisting on vodka, phenobarbital, and cheese slices since divorcing her rich husband.
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Jul 23, 2024 | 
publishersweekly.com | Cebo Campbell |Renee Gladman |Abi Dare |László Krasznahorkai
Cherry Lou Sy. Dutton, $28 (336p) ISBN 978-0-593-47454-9A Filipino family forges a new life and uneasy reunion in Sy’s astonishing debut. Queenie, the 17-year-old narrator, arrives in New York City from the Philippines with her father to live with her mother, Mel, a nurse who came to the country five years earlier.
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Jul 18, 2024 | 
publishersweekly.com | Cebo Campbell |Renee Gladman |Abi Dare |László Krasznahorkai
Charles Baxter. Pantheon, $28 (224p) ISBN 978-0-593-70085-3Baxter (The Sun Collective) pokes fun at religious do-gooders, conservatives, and the medical community in this entertaining if slight offering. Mild-mannered Brock Hobson, a divorced insurance salesman and Sunday school teacher, lives in rural Ohio with his two teen children and is romantically involved with a widowed park naturalist named Trey.
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Jul 15, 2024 | 
publishersweekly.com | Renee Gladman |Matt Haig |Tony Tulathimutte |Sally Rooney
The scintillating and unclassifiable latest from Gladman (Houses of Ravicka) takes the form of an interview with a writer named Renee Gladman about her attempt to write a lesbian romance.
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Jun 18, 2024 | 
theparisreview.org | Renee Gladman
I: I think we should begin today by informing the reader that there’s been a considerable break in time since we last met.
R: Why should we do that?
I: Well, I was thinking about how when we read a novel there’s no real record of the time in which it was written. The pages run so smoothly, are so ordered, we probably don’t put much thought to it.
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Dec 4, 2023 | 
architectural-review.com | Manon Mollard |Eleanor Beaumont |Kristina Rapacki |Renee Gladman
The November issue of The Architectural Review showcases the shortlisted architects of the 2023 AR Emerging awards, who are leading the way in careful adaptive reuse and ecological ways of building around the world. But emerging into an industry that is overly reliant on unpaid labour and race-to-the-bottom fee structures has always been difficult.
