The Rumpus Books Sunday Supplement

Seth Fischer bio ↓  ·  September 12th, 2010  ·  filed under books

It’s time to catch up with what Rumpus Books published this week.

Happy reading!

It Begins To Look Like Courtesy —  A review of Speak Low, a poetry collection by Carl Phillips.

Triumph And Oblivion — A review of The Elephant’s Journey, a novel by José Saramago.

We Rise In The Bulbs of Night — A review of Amy King’s Slaves to do These Things.

A Rumpus Book Club extravaganza, featuring interviews by book club participats with Tao Lin and Shane Book.

Gabrielle Calvocoressi has written a beautiful letter to Timothy Donnelly, author of The Cloud Corporation.

Fetishizing The Pastoral, an essay on the food book trend by M. Rebekah Otto.

And be sure not to miss Sean Beaudoin’s essay on his failed attempt to accidentally rid the world of Danielle Steele.

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Seth Fischer's writing has appeared or is forthcoming in Swink, Pank, Guernica, Monkeybicycle, Gertrude, and elsewhere. He's working on a novel about a girl who accidentally raises an army and destroys the world, and he's founding editor of The Splinter Generation. He also teaches and tutors and administrates and does copyediting and copywriting so that he can pay bills, but that only works sometimes. If you could help him make that work all the time, he would probably give you a hug, but only if you wanted one. Reach him at seth.fischer (at) gmail.com or @sethfischer. More from this author →

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