“A kaleidoscope of creativity . . . unsentimental and sometimes unpredictable.”—Journal of the American Medical AssociationFounded just six years ago, Bellevue Literary Review is already widely recogn
"Looking at [these] photographs feels like staring out a plane window at the passing landscape below." ?Studio 360"A moving depiction of the micro and macro aspects of our emotional lives, and a beaut
?An excellent account . . . scrupulously fair.”?Economist?This powerful book is a haunting reminder of the price countries in the developing world pay for the flawed choices of their founders.” ?Wall
?One of the most important thinkers describes the literally mind-boggling possibilities that modern brain science could present for national security.” ?LAWRENCE J. KORB, former US Assistant Secretary
“Her writing shines.”—The New York Times Book ReviewWithout awkwardness we would not know grace, stability, or balance. Yet no one before Mary Cappello has turned such a penetrating gaze on this misun
?[Lock’s fiction] shimmers with glorious language, fluid rhythms, and complex insights.” ?NPR?[Lock] is one of the most interesting writers out there.” ?Reader’s Digest?Lock writes some of the most de
“J.L. Moreno, who fathered psychodrama, set a new world in motion. I doubt he ever dreamed his life’s work would change the lives of trial lawyers and the people they represent, providing us with a ne
Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for FictionNew York Times Bestseller“In Paul Harding’s stunning first novel, we find what readers, writers and reviewers live for.” —Joan Frank, San Francisco ChronicleAn old man lies dying. Confined to bed in his living room, he sees the walls around him begin to collapse, the windows come loose from their sashes, and the ceiling plaster fall off in great chunks, showering him with a lifetime of debris: newspaper clippings, old photographs, wool jackets, rusty tools, and the mangled brass works of antique clocks.Soon, the clouds from the sky above plummet down on top of him, followed by the stars, till the black night covers him like a shroud. He is hallucinating, in death throes from cancer and kidney failure. A methodical repairer of clocks, he is now finally released from the usual constraints of time and memory to rejoin his father, an epileptic, itinerant peddler, whom he had lost seven decades before. In his return to the wonder and pain of his impov
?Elegant” ?Marie Claire?Funny and revelatory.” ?New York Times Book Review?Deeply accessible, deeply moving.” ?Los Angeles TimesThe Polish Boxer covers a vast landscape of human experience while enfol
