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American Book Review

americanbookreview.org · American English

Reviews of fiction, poetry, and criticism from small, regional, university, and avant-garde presses since 1977.

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American Book Review • Reviews of fiction, poetry, literary and cultural criticism from small, regional, university, and avant-garde presses
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  1. Focus: New Comics — Winter 2025
    Jul 13, 2026 · original
    Focus: New Comics Volume 46, Number 4 Winter 2025 Excerpts available through Project Muse ; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers. From the Editor A School of One’s Own by Jeffrey R. Di Leo Focus: New Comics The “New Comics”: An Introduction by Paul Buhle and Raymond Tyler Harvey Pekar: A Leftwing Figure in Comic Art by Paul Buhle Comics and Radicalism from the UK to the USA by Raymond Tyler The Dilemma of the Comic Creator and the Invention of the Direct Market by Raymond Tyler World Building in and Outside the Pages of My Favorite Thing Is Monsters by Alex Dueben “Mean, Ordinary, Boring”: Age, Faith, and Perception in My Favorite Thing Is Monsters by Diana Green Emil Ferris’s Creature Features with words and drawings by Neil Kendricks, graphic design by Tony Magpantay Emil Ferris: When Lines and Colors Cross and When They Don’t by Alonso Nuñez The Ferris Wheel of Love and
  2. Focus: Supply Chains — Fall 2025
    Feb 9, 2026 · original
    Focus: Supply Chains Volume 46, Number 3 Fall 2025 Excerpts available through Project Muse ; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers. From the Editor The Paradox of Postliberal Humanism by Jeffrey R. Di Leo Focus: Supply Chains Introduction: Supply-Chain Capitalism by Christopher Breu and Jeffrey R. Di Leo The Beer Game by Miriam Posner Out of Supply, Indefinitely by Jeffrey R. Di Leo Supply Chains in a Blasted Landscape by H. Aram Veeser Rich Man’s Cognitive Mapping? by Crystal Bartolovich The Fentanyl Supply Chain, or Corporations as Cartels by Gina Arlene Stinnett Israel, Divestment, and the American Libidinal Order by Nicole Simek Organizing Life in the Ruins of Supply-Chain Capitalism by Tierney S. Powell Everything Airy Becomes Solid by Christopher Breu Interventions Frederick Luis Aldama interviews Myriam Gurba: Vanguard Crónista Sound Boom! by Naomi Waltham-Smith Fict
  3. Focus: Failure — Summer 2025
    Oct 21, 2025 · original
    Focus: Failure Volume 46, Number 2 Summer 2025 Excerpts available through Project Muse ; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers. From the Editor The Trouble with Experts by Jeffrey Di Leo Focus: Failure Introduction by thom vernon Dancing on My Own by Lucas Crawford Falling Short: Ben Lerner and Future Objects by Christian Moraru Cara Saves the World: Digressions on Failure by Cara Benson A Throw of the Dice by Dominique Hecq Failure as Invitation, as Evocation Daisy Hernández Failing on the Margins by Sandra Ka Hon Chu Star Trek , the Future, and Prison Abolition by Syrus Marcus Ware On Some Uses of Architectural Failure by Vajdon Sohaili Failure Gifts by Shannon Webb-Campbell Interventions Frederick Luis Aldama interviews Giannina Braschi History Bruce Krajewski reviews Democracy in Darkness: Secrecy and Transparency in the Age of Revolutions by Katlyn Marie Carter Fiction
  4. Focus: Baseball — Spring 2025
    Jul 29, 2025 · original
    Focus: Baseball Volume 46, Number 1 Spring 2025 Excerpts available through Project Muse ; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers. From the Editor On the Parasitic University by Jeffrey Di Leo Focus: Baseball The Game of Baseball is Worth the Price of a Diamond by E. Ethelbert Miller Baseball and Me by Tony Medina Finding Life in the Game by Susan Stinson My Father’s Singular Baseball Story by David Wilk Baseball and the Writing Life: An Interview with Suzanne Kamata by Miho Kinnas Beisbol Diplomacy: Two Days When Baseball Beat Politics by John Cavanagh Bob Feller’s Motorcycle Test by Tim Wendel From the Warp and the Woof, We Rise by Jonathan Coleman Me, Baseball, and the Minor Leagues by Bill Fletcher Jr. Jackie Robinson Comes to Iowa by Jeffrey R. Di Leo Interventions Frederick Luis Aldama interviews Daniel Simon Lost and Found Double Dekker: Virginia Woolf and Pamphlet by
  5. Focus: Late Academe — Winter 2024
    Apr 11, 2025 · original
    Focus: Late Academe Volume 45, Number 4 Winter 2024 Excerpts available through Project Muse ; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers. From the Editor Valuing the Humanities by Jeffrey Di Leo Focus: Late Academe Preface to Late Academe by Jeffrey R. Leo and Daniel T. O’Hara The Menace of Hedge Fund Universities in a Time of Civic Crisis by Henry R. Giroux Just Academe by Jeffrey R. Di Leo Visionary Innocence: On American “Self-Election” by Daniel T. O’Hara The Future of the Humanities: A Defense of Academic Knowledge Production by Christopher Breu MAGA Politics, the American University, and the Ecosystem of Knowledge by Christian Moraru Scholarly “Community” and the Affective Politics of Identity: A Case Study from Late Academe by Benjamin Schreier Plastic Humanities and the Late Academe by Ranjan Ghosh The Uninvited Guest by H. Aram Veeser Late Academe? It’s Hardly Too Late
  6. Focus: Listening — Fall 2024
    Feb 6, 2025 · original
    Focus: Listening Volume 45, Number 3 Fall 2024 Excerpts available through Project Muse ; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers. From the Editor Worlding Literature by Jeffrey Di Leo Focus: Listening The Wonder of Listening for Silence by Bryan Counter Onomatopoeia by W. Jason Miller Sound Games: The Clap of One Hand Sounding by John Mowitt Auto-tunality and the Break in the Voice, or Listening to Race by Irving Goh An Unheard-of Political Concept by Naomi Waltham-Smith The Signature of the Voice by Peter Schwenger Archephonai , or the Devastating Sounds of the Wombtomb by James Martell Listening to Ourselves by Justin St. Clair How to Listen to Philosophy by Jeffrey R. Di Leo Toward a Cosmopolitan Listening by Ruochen Bo From Phonemes and Sonemes to Qualia, Aspects, and Collateral Observation by Michael Lucey Postlapsarian Homesick Alien Nathan Wainstein Interventions The B
  7. Focus: Satire — Summer 2024
    Oct 1, 2024 · original
    Focus: Satire Volume 45, Number 2 Summer 2024 Excerpts available through Project Muse ; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers. From the Editor The Question of Jargon by Jeffrey R. Di Leo Focus: Satire Introduction: The Extremes of Satire by Sophia A. McClennen Kerry Soper reviews #SAD! Doonesbury in the Time of Trump by Garry Trudeau Daniel Freeman reviews A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo by Marlon Bundo and Jill Twiss, and: Dumpty: The Age of Trump in Verse by John Lithgow Dina Rezk reviews Revolution for Dummies: Laughing through the Arab Spring by Bassem Youssef Gina Arlene Stinnett reviews Bitch Planet, Volume 1: Extraordinary Machine by Kelly Sue DeConnick, and: Bitch Planet, Volume 2: President Bitch by Kelly Sue DeConnick José Álvarez Lara reviews Obi’s Nightmare by Chino and Tenso Tenso Paul Allen Miller reviews Trump Was a Joke: How Satire Made Sense of a Presiden
  8. Focus: Conspiracy Theories — Spring 2024
    Jun 22, 2024 · original
    Focus: Conspiracy Theories Volume 45, Number 1 Spring 2024 Excerpts available through Project Muse ; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers. From the Editor The Last Dictionary by Jeffrey R. Di Leo Focus: Conspiracy Theories Introduction by Michael Butter Todor Hristov reviews The Stigmatization of Conspiracy Theories since the 1950s: “A Plot to Make Us Look Foolish” by Katharina Thalmann It’s the Algorithm, Stupid! by Clare Birchall and Peter Knight Asbjørn Dyrendal reviews Conspiracy Theories in the Time of Covid-19 by Clare Birchall and Peter Knight Michael Butter reviews A Lot of People Are Saying: The New Conspiracism and the Assault on Democracy by Russell Muirhead and Nancy L. Rosenblum Eliot Borenstein reviews Revealing Schemes: The Politics of Conspiracy in Russia and the Post-Soviet Region by Scott Radnitz Lili Turza reviews Conspiracy Theories in Eastern Europe: T
  9. Focus: Digital Art — Winter 2023
    Mar 12, 2024 · original
    Focus: Digital Art Volume 44, Number 4 Winter 2023 Excerpts available through Project Muse ; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers. From the Editor Commerce with Montaigne by Jeffrey R. Di Leo Focus: Digital Art Introduction by Jessi Rae Morton Jessi Rae Morton reviews The Story of NFTs: Artists, Technology, and Democracy by Amy Whitaker and Nora Burnett Abrams Hannah Grannemann reviews Radical Friends: Decentralised Autonomous Organizations and the Arts ed. by Ruth Catlow and Penny Rafferty Terry Smith reviews Culture Strike: Art and Museums in an Age of Protest by Laura Raicovich Chris Colvin reviews Counter-Texts: Language in Contemporary Art by Kim Dhillon Gavin Sourgen reviews The Art of Diremption: On the Powerlessness of Art by Leonhard Emmerling Rene Marzuk reviews My New Novel/The Down Payment by Ottessa Moshfegh and Issy Wood No, Alexa: AI Isn’t Going to Destroy A
  10. Focus: Rethinking Classics — Fall 2023
    Nov 29, 2023 · original
    Focus: Rethinking Classics Volume 44, Number 3 Fall 2023 Excerpts available through Project Muse ; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers. From the Editor Of All the People by Jeffrey R. Di Leo Focus: Rethinking Classics Introduction by Paul Allen Miller Future-Proofing Humanistic Study by Joy Connolly Unlearning Limits by Brooke Holmes Death to Classics by Shane Butler The Elasticity and Capaciousness of Classics by Barbara K. Gold Toward a Comparative Classics by Paul Allen Miller Images and the Discipline of the Classics by Patrice D. Rankine What Is a Future for Classics? by Erika Zimmermann Damer Philology No More? Latin and Greek on the Sidelines by Nigel Nicholson On Reading a Classic by Shadi Bartsch We Have Never Been Ancient by Joseph Farrell Debts by Dan-el Padilla Peralta Interventions Frederick Luis Aldama interviews Cristina García Lost and Found On the Salerni

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