'It made me think this charming Notting Hill publication might do well with an alternative title: Ways of Seeing Anew.'

A beautiful review of Cataract by John Berger and Selçuk Demirel from hyperallergic: hyperallergic.com/880123/john-be…

Esther Kinsky opens up about the writing of Rombo (and translation) in an interview just published by Public Books

'I assembled a mosaic, shifting bits around until, at least to my mind, each little fragment helped its neighbors to shine.'

publicbooks.org/the-past-survi…

Anna Kavan was born on April 10, 1901. She might be best known for the novel Ice but the short stories are pretty darn amazing. We published a collection of them titled Machines in the Head, edited by Victoria Walker, in 2020. Brian Aldiss called her 'Kafka's Sister'....

Delighted to sign Beneath My Feet, Sauntering, and the recent Globetrotting (⁦Notting Hill Editions⁩) at the NYRB ⁦(⁦Books at NYRB⁩ ) offices in Manhattan today. Avanti!

Join us on Wednesday, April 10th at 6pm CT for a conversation with Rachel on 'A Chance Meeting.' She will be joined in conversation by Deborah Cohen.

She can be found on Instagram at @rachelcohennotebook

RSVP Here: ow.ly/qhyb50QCaWB

last October, I was reviewing Robert Glück’s About Ed, a book about death. then it became a fall defined by death—in Palestine, my classroom, and my family. here is the essay that review became, on mourning, militancy, witnessing, and politicizing death. thebaffler.com/latest/voices-…

Hannah Gold asks when it is appropriate for mourning to be political in a beautiful essay/review on Robert Glück's About Ed, up at The Baffler.

thebaffler.com/latest/voices-…

'...his work is cruel, unpredictable, destabilizing, and extreme.'

Joy Williams on Vladimir Sorokin in the new issue of Bookforum Magazine. Though she could be writing about God.

NYRB staff continue to discuss this book with people around them.

Gaddis didn't answer questions about his work, instead telling scholars to make up their own minds. Which makes The Letters of WG edited by Steven Moore, and this roundtable, even more useful.

electronicbookreview.com/essay/para-aca…

#gaddis2024

hbd Charles Baudelaire! We know you'd approve of our congratulatory tweet. In May we're reissuing the Edna St. Vincent Millay and George Dillon's translation of Flowers of Evil, with the French on the verso side, for you smarties.

nyrb.com/products/flowe…

I've started reviewing fiction for The Berliner Magazine! Starting out with a bang with the new translation of Vladimir Sorokin's maybe-too-weird but genuinely great BLUE LARD: the-berliner.com/books/berlin-r…

Delighted to see Robert Walser featured as the LRB Bookshop Author of the Month, including several of my translations of his books and my Walser biography in the new paperback edition. londonreviewbookshop.co.uk/booklists/auth…

These catalogs are always excellent. Thank you for including The Variations (fiction) and Spiral and Other Stories (graphic novels)!

.Amit Chaudhuri will be coming to the U. S. at the end of April for new editions of A Strange and Sublime Address, Afternoon Raag, and Freedom Song.

He'll also be doing events in NYC, Cambridge, Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Bloomington. Stay tuned for more info.

Revisiting the novel and my (somewhat odd) relationship with this form in a conversation that was, for me at least, interesting to have: m.youtube.com/watch?v=uB8r_A…

Brenda Wineapple on Louisa May Alcott’s essays: “a prolific letter writer who converted into a tart prose style much of her anguish—and anger—at the circumstances in which she found herself.” go.nybooks.com/4aHX1nw