It’s a lazy, August Sunday, which is the perfect time to catch up with Rumpus Books, preferably in a hammock.
To The Language of Doves — Matthew Siegel reviews If I Were Another, which “catalogs the epic later poems of Mahmoud Darwish, who up until his death in 2008 was often credited not only as the Palestinian national poet, but the voice of the Palestinian people.”
Slashed Narcissi, Drilled Stone — Nate East reviews Aftermath, poetry by Sandra M. Gilbert.
Emerging Empathy — Jessica Gross reviews The Chairs Are Where The People Go, a book of essays by Misha Glouberman and Sheila Heti.
Kids Kill Art or Art Kills Kids — Hannah Gersen reviews The Family Fang, Kevin Wilson’s debut novel.
The Cows In The Cows — David Bartone reviews Lydia Davis’ new prose piece chapbook, The Cows.
And be sure not to miss the Rumpus Book Club interview with Christopher Boucher.