![]() We’re not sure what it is about land art that’s inspired multiple writers to create books inspired by it, but we’re here for it. Juxtaposed with this narrative is a more mythic one, which adds another layer to the work as a whole. What’s it like to come of age during a tumultuous time in history? Katya Kazbek’s new novel answers that question, following the novel’s protagonist as they ponder questions of gender and identity during the fall of the Soviet Union. Katya Kazbek, Little Foxes Took Up Matches ![]() We’ve been looking forward to this ever since it was first announced Maud Newton’s writings on both genealogy and her own family history have been riveting, and the prospect of a full-length work exploring these interwoven subjects is absolute catnip, as far as we’re concerned. ![]() Okay, yes, technically this is a late March release and we’re fudging the release date a bit. Read on for a selection of what has our attention. Not to be outdone, we’re also intrigued by some works of fiction that transform old stories into something new. ![]() A lot of poetry has caught our eye this month, as well as some long-awaited works of nonfiction. April is upon us, and with it the prospect of something akin to spring and a host of memorable new books. ![]()
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