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Welcome to the Web site for Shelf Awareness: Daily Enlightenment for the Book Trade, the free e-mail newsletter dedicated to helping the people in stores, ...

Jagjaguwar Celebrates 25th Anniversary with JAG25, Year-Long Campaign of Collaboration & Community Jag Quarterly Begins with Dilate Your Heart, New Album Featuring Poetry by Ross Gay & Music by Bon Iver, Mary Lattimore, Angel Bat Dawid, Gia Margaret, Sam Gendel JAG25 Four-Part Series Continues Through 2021 with Contributions From Lonnie Holley, Moses Sumney, Perfume Genius, Sharon Van Etten, Many More to Be Announced OFFICIAL PRESS RELEASE Shore Fire Media Jagjaguwar officially announces JAG25, a year-long initiative celebrating the label's 25th Annivers...

** Lannie Stabile  (she/her), a queer Detroiter, is the winner of OutWrite’s 2020 Chapbook Competition in Poetry; the winning chapbook, Strange Furniture, is out with Neon Hemlock Press. She is also a back-to-back finalist for the 2019/2020 and 2020/2021 Glass Chapbook Series and back-to-back semifinalist for the Button Poetry 2018 and 2019 Chapbook Contests. Lannie currently holds the position of Managing Editor at Barren Magazine and is a member of the MMPR Collective. Find her on Twitter @LannieStabile. INTRODUCTION Poetry is always teaching me something. When I became an editor with ...

Share: Dennis Cooper became famous in the 1980s for his transgressive fiction about marginalized men. A new biography makes a case for what his works can offer readers now, in our era of deep suffering and infuriating indifference. Wrong: A Critical Biography of Dennis Cooper Diarmuid Hester The idea of a transgressive writer is a bit hard to fathom in the current moment, but that’s precisely what Dennis Cooper was. In the 1980s and ’90s, he rose to counterculture fame with his brilliant, dark novels about gay teens, gay psychopaths, gay drug addicts, and gay sex workers. This earned him ...

The title of Chris Hutchinson’s fourth book of poetry, In the Vicinity of Riches, suggests that, though the riches of late capitalism may seem to be within reach, we are irrevocably distanced from them. To be alive during the Anthropocene is to suffer like Tantalus, the Greek mythological figure for whom food and drink were placed just beyond grasp––except as a species, our dilemma isn’t so much lacking access to abundance, but rather how to manage our riches in a way that would ensure we can survive in the face of calamitous climate change. Hutchinson’s ninety-three-page book is a...