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McElligott J: The American Debater

The American Debater

WINNER OF THE 2023 RESTLESS BOOKS PRIZE FOR NEW IMMIGRANT WRITINGIn imaginative prose that interrogates the past with a poet’s curiosity and a scientist’s pen, Unexploded Ordnance seeks to answer how we are shaped by the stories we inherit.&nbsp;After moving from Germany to the US to work as a professor of biology, Catharina Coenen takes up residence in a second language to voice the questions she could not ask at home. To what extent was her grandfather implicated in World War II? What exactly did her grandmother, mother, and aunt live through? And why are women’s wartime stories so seldom told? Coenen peels back generational silences to walk alongside her grandmother, who comes of age during Hitler’s rise to power, watches friends disappear one by one, and flees bombing raids with her tiny daughters. Weaving reflections on language, biology, queerness, art, and memory, Coenen moves between the personal and the universal with stunning honesty and elegance.

What She Felt. What They Feared. How They Survived. What They Saw

Unexploded Ordnance

An abandoned construction site. Glowering pits and furnaces. A lone man in a bungalow. Widely considered to be one of the great German writers of the twentieth century, Wolfgang Hilbig's dark visions have long held readers aloft with their musical language and uncompromising vision of the modern world. In Under the Neomoon, his debut short story collection originally published in East Germany in 1982, Hilbig's persistent fixations--factory pits, rampant nature, and split identities--are at their most visceral and brilliant. Rendered into English by Hilbig's longtime translator Isabel Fargo Cole, these short tales apply fluorescent language ("garlands of cast-iron flowers," "tall dark-green water grasses") to lives and spaces of foreclosed dreams. An electric collection that evokes the works of Andrei Tarkovsky and Ingeborg Bachmann, Under the Neomoon is a neon-bright reminder of humanity's folly and the importance of storytelling from down below, where the workers toil.

Under the Neomoon

Le Travail En France: Monographies Professionnelles, Volume 3

Kim Sok-pom has devoted his writing career to raising awareness of the Jeju April 3 Incident through literature. Death of a Crow (1957) marked the beginning of his campaign; known as one of his major works, it is also the one that first earned him recognition. By writing about the uprising, he delved into history and the problems of humanity. Chronicling a variety of lives linked to the event was also his way of gaining understanding of this world. "Bak-seobang, Jailer," "Death of a Crow," and "Gwandeokjeong" are a series of closely intertwined works in this book that depict Jeju amid the massacre that lasted for about a year starting from summer 1948; "Death of a Crow" and "Gwandeokjeong" also feature the same person. Though "Feces and Freedom" and "A Tale of a False Dream" do not deal with the uprising directly, they help reveal the reasons why the author studied the massacre and his opinions of it.

Death of a Crow

History of the Clay-Working Industry in the United States

"E. B. White's greatest stories, asides, essays, jokes, and tall tales about the city he arguably saw clearest, loved best, and skewered most mercilessly. Over more than fifty years at the New Yorker, E. B. White came to define a kind of ideal American prose: clear, casual, democratic, and urbane. He also did more than any writer to define his favorite city. His classic Here Is New York captured a moment in the life of Manhattan with precision and love--but his was no fleeting infatuation. In New York Sketches, the first collection of his casual pieces about the city, White ranges at whim from the nesting habits of pigeons to the aisles of a calculator trade-show on Eighth Avenue, from the behavior of snails in aquariums to the ghosts of old romance that haunt a flower shop or a fire escape or an old hotel. These sketches, some less than a page long, many written for a laugh, or in response to the news of the day, show us White at his most playful and inventive."--

E. B. White’s greatest stories, asides, essays, jokes, and tall tales about the city he arguably saw clearest, loved best, and skewered most mercilessly.

New York Sketches

"A novel of man's relationship with nature, power, and the vitality of storytelling, from beloved Thai author Saneh Sangsuk. The lovable, yarnspinning monk Luang Paw Tien, now in his nineties, is the last person in his village to bear witness to the power and plenitude of the jungle before agrarian and then capitalist life took over his community. Nightly, he entertains the children of his village with tales from his younger years: his long pilgrimage to India, his mother's dreams of a more stable life through agriculture, his proud huntsman father who resisted those dreams, and his love, who led him to pursue those dreams all over again. Sangsuk's novel is a celebration of the oral tradition of storytelling and, above all else, a testament to the power of stories to entertain"--

The Understory

"In this debut essay collection, Laura Marris reframes environmental degradation by setting aside the conventional, catastrophic framework of the Anthropocene in favor of that of the Eremocene, the age of loneliness, marked by the dramatic thinning of wildlife populations and by isolation between and among species. She asks: how do we add to archives of ecological memory? How can we notice and document what's missing in the landscapes closest to us? Filled with equal parts alienation and wonder, each essay immerses readers in a different strange landscape of the Eremocene. Among them are the Buffalo airport with its snowy owls and the purgatories of commuter flights, layovers, and long-distance relationships; a life-size model city built solely for self-driving cars; the coasts of New England and the ever-evolving relationship between humans and horseshoe crabs; and the Connecticut woods Marris revisits for the first time after her father's death, where she participates in the annual Christmas Bird Count and encounters presence and absence in turn. Vivid, keenly observed, and driven by a lively and lyrical voice, The Age of Loneliness is a moving examination of the dangers of loneliness, the surprising histories of ecological loss, and the ways that community science which relies on the embodied evidence of 'ground truth'-can help us recognize, and maybe even recover, what we've learned to live"--

Essays

The Age of Loneliness

Explores a full spectrum of Gothic works broadly understood as queer, from the eighteenth century to today

Explores a full spectrum of Gothic works broadly understood as queer, from the eighteenth century to today

An Edinburgh Companion

Queer Gothic

Return to the Hundred Acre Wood for the further adventures of Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends! The House at Pooh Corner, a follow-up novel to&nbsp;Winnie-the-Pooh&nbsp;(1926), brings readers back to the Hundred Acre Wood and the lovable Pooh, along with his friends Eeyore, Piglet, Roo, Owl, Kanga, and Christopher Robin—as well as a new face: Tigger. Each of the ten chapters sees these characters embark on a humorous adventure involving misunderstandings, mishaps, and (ultimately) a happy conclusion. With charismatic illustrations by renowned children’s illustrator E. H. Shepard, these stories have become a staple on the shelves of young readers everywhere. Also included in this volume is&nbsp;Now We Are Six, a collection of thirty-five poems written for children.

The House at Pooh Corner

Malleable and True: A Hybrid Craft Anthology, the first publication of the Brink Books imprint, is a dynamic collection for readers, writers, and educators that explores the complexity and craft of hybrid writing. An unparalleled project, the anthology features work from past contributors such as Arisa White, Gyasi Hall, Elissa Washuta, Sarah Minor, Wendy Cheng, Beth Ann Fennelly, Victoria Chang, Bennett Sims, Elizabeth McTernan, Granville Carroll, and Anna Joy Springer. In this anthology, curiosity is the driving force, as select contributors from Brink Literary Journal's first ten issues re-engage with their previously published pieces in three ways, offering new work, craft prompts, and reflections on hybrid writing: <ul><li>ENGAGE: Alongside the original piece, you'll find new work that engages with the original in a fresh and meaningful way, such as updates to the original piece, process notes, new pieces that are connected to the original, and so on.</li><li>GENERATE: To foster engagement and exploration, each contributor has provided generative prompts related to their work and hybrid writing in general. This empowers readers and educators to delve deeper into the world of hybrid writing, sparking creativity and dialogue.</li><li>REFLECT: Hybrid work is notoriously slippery and hard to define. That's why we've asked our contributors to share their reflections on what hybrid writing means to them, providing valuable insight into its diverse forms and potentials.</li></ul>

A Hybrid Craft Anthology from Brink Literary Journal

Malleable and True

The Sun Also Rises by Ernest Hemingway is a timeless classic that delves into the lives of a group of disillusioned expatriates in post-World War I Europe. Set against the backdrop of the vibrant and tumultuous streets of Paris and the picturesque landscapes of Spain, the novel follows the journey of Jake Barnes, a war veteran grappling with his own sense of purpose and identity. Hemingway's sparse yet evocative prose captures the essence of the Lost Generation, exploring themes of love, loss, and the search for meaning in a world forever changed by war. With its raw honesty and poignant portrayal of human emotions, The Sun Also Rises remains a poignant and powerful reflection of the human experience.

The Sun Also Rises

The American Debater

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