Articles

  • Oct 30, 2024 | therumpus.net | Richard Mirabella

    Kyle Winkler lives in Ohio and teaches at Kent State University at Tuscarawas. A long-haired, bespectacled husband and father, Winkler happens to write some of the strangest, scariest, most inventive fiction out there. His stories are literary, emotional, character-driven, and delightfully unsettling. Winkler’s work has been praised by the likes of Dan Chaon, Christian Kiefer, Amber Sparks, and Brian Evanson. Still, you may not have heard of him, as he doesn’t have a big publisher or a publicist.

  • Oct 24, 2024 | chireviewofbooks.com | Richard Mirabella

    Nate Lippens’ new novel, Ripcord, a companion to his outstanding debut, My Dead Book, is a novel made of fragments, glimpses, and moments in time. The narrator, a middle-aged queer man living in Milwaukee, meditates on his current situation, a semi-affair with a married man, and the lives of his friends, who are, like him, struggling to make ends meet. Lippens’ novel is brimming with witty asides, pitch dark humor, tenderness, and pain.

  • Dec 28, 2023 | saveourserotonin.substack.com | Justin Torres |R. Eric Thomas |Richard Mirabella |Melissa Broder

    I was originally going to be cute and roundup twenty-three of my favorite reads from 2023, but doing so would have done a great disservice to the remaining bevy of breathtaking books I’ve devoured this year. Even narrowing it down to thirty was difficult, as I have read sixty-four books this year, which is less than my yearly average of around eighty.

  • Mar 29, 2023 | chireviewofbooks.com | Richard Mirabella

    The first time someone called me a faggot, I was nine or ten years old. I was standing on the grass near a chain link fence by a baseball diamond. I don’t remember why I was there, the park near my childhood home in Levittown, on Long Island. Maybe my brother was nearby, or my best friend, Suzanne, or my parents. Strangely, I remember the sky, which was blue smeared with grey. Windy, not yet Fall, but close. A boy I didn’t know asked me why when I spoke, I sounded like a girl.

  • Mar 15, 2023 | memoirmonday.substack.com | Richard Mirabella

    I was on the phone with my mother. It was 2017 and I was mid-way through working on the secondish draft of my novel, Brother & Sister Enter the Forest, and we were having the same conversation we’d had over and over. How was it going? What was I doing, exactly, a few years into it? This time, my father piped up in the background. “I don’t understand why he can’t just sit down and write the story from beginning to end! What’s taking so long?”I didn’t understand, either. I was just as frustrated.

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