From an October print issue of The New Yorker, I read "How the D.S.A. Learned to Love Elections" by Benjamin Wallace-Wells" as well as "The Secret History of Lee Krasner and Jackson Pollock" by Zachary Fine. I began but did not complete the book review of Chad Harbach's The Brightness. I wonder if anyone at The New Yorker and The New York Times fears litigation insinuating collusion with Big Five publishing or if they presume that there is so little interest in literary fiction that no one will care about their antidemocratic book-reviewing practices. An interesting aspect of the DSA article is that Wallace-Wells makes it clear that within the Democratic Socialists of America there is disagreement on core beliefs and diversity of opinion we also see in the current versions of the Republican and Democratic Parties.
Alex Kudera’s award-winning novel, Fight for Your Long Day (Atticus Books), was drafted in a walk-in closet during a summer in Seoul, South Korea. Auggie’s Revenge (Beating Windward Press) is his second novel. His numerous short stories include “Frade Killed Ellen” (Dutch Kills Press), “Bombing from Above” (Heavy Feather Review), and “A Thanksgiving” (Eclectica Magazine).
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Auggie's Revenge and Fight for Your Long Day
Auggie's Revenge and Fight for Your Long Day at affordable prices
Why pay less when spending more is so easy and free? Right. In other words, if anyone would like a shipped paperback copy of Auggie...
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