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COFFEE HOUSE PRESS SPRING • SUMMER 2015 Coffee House Press BOARD OF DIRECTORS Peter Nelson, President Carol Mack, Vice President Patricia Tilton, Treasurer Patricia Beithon, Secretary Suzanne Allen Patrick Coleman Louise Copeland Jeffrey Hom Carl Horsch Kenneth Kahn Sarah Lutman Mary McDermid Sjur Midness Jim Nichols Marla Stack Paul Stembler Jeffrey Sugerman Stu Wilson BOARD MEMBERS EMERITI Sally French Isabel Keating Warren Woessner STAFF Caroline Casey, Managing Director Ben Findlay, Development and Publicity Assistant Chris Fischbach, Publisher Amelia Foster, Publicist Molly Fuller, Production Editor Elizabeth Ireland, Publishing Assistant Erika Stevens, Poetry Editor-at-Large Julie Strand, Development Manager 2014 INTERNS Sarah Barker Mikayla Coulombe Claire Forrest Raki Kopernik Matt Keliher Ashley Lind Micah Mackert Sasha Reanier Aoife Roberts Jacob Schacker Emylisa Warrick Coffee House Press books are distributed to the trade by Consortium Book Sales and Distribution. Toll-free ordering and customer service (800) 283-3572 Toll-free order fax (800) 351-5073 Electronic ordering via pubnet (SAN 631760X) Email orders: orderentry@perseusbooks.com For desk copies and review copies, email info@coffeehousepress.org. Coffee House Press strives to make programming available to individuals regardless of race, national origin, color, sex, age, religion, sexual orientation, or disability. Accommodations are available for those with disabilities. Please contact us for more information. Cover photograph shot by Mark Hiebert at Brazos Bookstore, Houston, Texas. If you’d like your bookstore featured on our catalog or website, please contact Caroline Casey at caroline@coffeehousepress.org. Visit us at coffeehousepress.org. The Dig A novel by Cynan Jones • Winner of the Jerwood Fiction Uncovered Prize “Jones’s sense of place is acute, and his passion for the landscape—for its colors, its creatures, its textures, its scents—is absolutely magnetic.” —SARAH WATERS “Like Cormac McCarthy, Jones can make the everyday sound fraught and biblical.” —KIRKUS, STARRED REVIEW “A quietly overwhelming masterpiece of love, degeneration and the merciless landscape of grief.” —EIMEAR MCBRIDE “The Dig epitomizes the power and economy of the novella at its masterful best.” —THE GUARDIAN B uilt of the interlocking fates of a badgerbaiter and a farmer struggling through lambing season, The Dig unfolds in a stark rural setting where man, animal, and land are at loggerheads. There is no bucolic pastoral here: this is pure, pared-down rural realism, crackling with compressed energy, from a writer of uncommon gifts. CYNAN JONES was born near Aberaeron, Wales, in 1975. He is the author of three novels, The Long Dry (winner of a Betty Trask Award, 2007), Everything I Found on the Beach (2011), and The Dig (2014), winner of the Jerwood Fiction Uncovered Prize. He is also the author of Bird, Blood, Snow (2012), the retelling of a medieval Welsh myth. The Dig is his first novel published in the United States. April • 5 x 7.75 • 184 pp $15.95 • Trade Paper • 978-1-56689-393-0 $12.99 • eBook • 978-1-56689-394-7 RIGHTS: Book Club, Reprint (pb only), General Publication, Visual Disability Access, First and Second Serial. 3 Genoa: A Telling of Wonders A novel by Paul Metcalf New introduction by Rick Moody “Genoa invites us to pass our minds down a new but ancient track, to become, ourselves, both fact and fiction, and to discover something true about the geography of time.” —WILLIAM H. GASS, NEW YORK TIMES “Genoa is a spectacular confrontation with Melville’s work, the journals of Columbus and molecular biology—all folded into a hallucinatory narrative about two brothers and their different paths through the American century.” —PUBLISHERS WEEKLY “This reissue gives us a chance for an overdue reevaluation, and gives you the opportunity to the have the experience with this book that I was so happy to have, the experience in which the history of literature, again, seems populated by eruptions of a kind you never knew to expect, eruptions of the unpredictable and new.” —RICK MOODY T he 50th anniversary edition of Metcalf’s extraordinary novel: a reckoning with Christopher Columbus, America, myth, and his great-grandfather Herman Melville. July • 5.5 x 8.25 • 264 pp $17 • Trade Paper • 978-1-56689-392-3 $12.99 • eBook • 978-1-56689-408-1 PAUL METCALF (1917–1999) was an American writer and the great-grandson of Herman Melville. His three-volume Collected Works were published by Coffee House Press in 1996. ALSO AVAILABLE: RIGHTS: Reprint, Book Club, General Publication, Audio Transcription, Braille, Direct Mail, Translation, Dramatic, Television and Radio, and First and Second Serial. • Collected Works of Paul Metcalf Volume I $35 • Hardcover • Collected Works of Paul Metcalf Volume II $35 • Hardcover • Collected Works of Paul Metcalf Volume III $35 • Hardcover 4 Slab A novel by Selah Saterstrom O n a slab that’s all Katrina left of her Mississippi home, Tiger tells a story as American as Horatio Alger, Schwab’s Pharmacy, and a tent revival. She was a stripper, but is she now a performance artist and best-selling author, and is it really Barbara Walters she’s narrating this tale to? We’re too dazzled to know. Slab is about how a girl ends up in the backwash of decadence and sin and how out of the flotsam and jetsam she might construct a story of herself and the South to carry her to salvation. PRAISE FOR SELAH SATERSTROM “Saterstrom writes with a poet’s economy and eye for visceral detail, collapsing into a mere 140 pages a four-generation history of a Southern family bedeviled by alcoholism, poverty, racism, violence, and mental illness. Her spareness is a mercy.” —HUFFINGTON POST “Brutal but also deeply lyrical, Saterstrom’s beautiful novel paints a portrait of a family wracked by its own dysfunction and held fast by a place that has never fully recovered since the day the Civil War began.” —PUBLISHERS WEEKLY SELAH SATERSTROM is the author of the novels The Pink Institution and The Meat and Spirit Plan, both published by Coffee House Press. She is the director of the PhD program in Creative Writing at the University of Denver. August • 5 x 7.5 • 186 pp $16.95 • Trade Paper • 978-1-56689-395-4 $12.99 • eBook • 978-1-56689-396-1 ALSO AVAILABLE: • The Pink Institution $15 • Trade Paper • The Meat and Spirit Plan $14.95 • Trade Paper 5 RIGHTS: Reprint, Book Club, General Publication, Audio/ Audio-Visual, Classroom, Database, Visual Disability Access, Radio, Translation, uk , Dramatic, First and Second Serial The Hope of Floating Has Carried Us This Far Stories & photographs by Quintan Ana Wikswo “These stunning, solitary and cinematic letters to the self (think of the Quays and Béla Tarr speaking together in dreamtime) bear witness to a world beloved and betrayed, the spent and brutal collisions of irretrievable loss with what might have been possible.” —RIKKI DUCORNET “Quintan Ana Wikswo, in her unique and magnificent The Hope of Floating Has Carried Us This Far, has ignited a magnificent condensation of texts and images that culls together spirit, compassion, and dreams. Throughout her foray into extensions of the mind and the limits of the body she exudes an uncanny power of magic and wizardry.” —LYNN HERSHMAN LEESON W hen love, lust, and longing have all but killed you, and Newtonian physics has become too painfully restrictive, is it possible to find freedom in another dimension? Have you lost the will to live, or the will to live as human? In these stories, characters must learn to live with unmarked edges and meanings that can no longer be defined. June • 6 x 9 • 304 pp $19.95 • Trade Paper • 978-1-56689-405-0 $12.99 • eBook • 978-1-56689-406-7 RIGHTS: Reprint, Book Club, General Publication, Audio/ Audio-Visual, Radio, Database, Classroom, Visual Disability Access, Second Serial, Translation (Spanish, French, Turkish). QUINTAN ANA WIKSWO’s work appears regularly in Tin House, Kenyon Review, Conjunctions, Gulf Coast, Alaska Quarterly Review, Denver Quarterly, and Folio, among other publications. Wikswo is the co-artistic director of Fieldshift Further, a transdisciplinary perform=ance company creating new works at sites with human rights and ecological impact, and a core artist with Los Angeles–based Catalysis Projects/LA, an interdisciplinary collaborative new works company. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Doctor A novel by Julie Iromuanya “Job only wants to do his father’s bidding and impress people. Ifi only wants to make her relatives back in Nigeria envious. Together they struggle to make good on their lies and misunderstandings. In the tradition of Andre Dubus’s House of Sand and Fog, Mr. and Mrs. Doctor is a heartbreakingly complicated story of leaving one culture and never fully entering another. A splendid debut.” —MARGOT LIVESEY “Mr. and Mrs. Doctor is a heart-rending and open-eyed tale of a Nigerian immigrant couple’s struggle to establish a life in Nebraska. Julie Iromuanya’s vision burns away the superficial veneer of America’s promise to its newest inhabitants even as it tells a story that is classic, powerful and, in its own way, open to possibility.”—DAVID MURA I fi and Job, a Nigerian couple in an arranged marriage, begin their lives together in Nebraska with a single, outrageous lie: that Job is a doctor, not a college dropout. Unwittingly, Ifi becomes his co-conspirator—that is until his first wife, Cheryl, whom he married for a green card years ago, reenters the picture and upsets Job’s tenuous balancing act. JULIE IROMUANYA’S writing has been shortlisted for several awards, including the Glimmer Train Family Matters and Very Short Fiction prizes, the Kenyon Review Short Fiction Contest, and the Rona Jaffe Foundation Scholarship for the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference. She earned her PhD from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln and was the inaugural Herbert W. Martin Post-Graduate Fellow at the University of Dayton. She is currently an assistant professor of creative writing and fiction at Northeastern Illinois University. Mr. and Mrs. Doctor is her first novel. 7 May • 6 x 9 • 304 pp $16.95 • Trade Paper • 978-1-56689-397-8 $12.99 • eBook • 978-1-56689-398-5 RIGHTS: Reprint, Book Club, General Publication, Classroom, Database, Audio/Audio-Visual, Visual Disability Access, Radio, Translation, uk , First and Second Serial. The Blue Girl A novel by Laurie Foos I n this small lakeside town, mothers bake their secrets into moon pies they feed to a silent blue girl. Their daughters have secrets too—that they can’t sleep, that they might sleep with a neighbor boy, that they know more than they let on. But when the daughters find the blue girl, everyone’s carefully held silences shake loose. PRAISE FOR LAURIE FOOS “Laurie Foos can shape a novel out of just about anything. . . . Her voice is a bold and tuneful guide in a world where nothing seems to fit.” —NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW LAURIE FOOS is the author of five previous novels: Before Elvis There Was Nothing, Ex Utero, Portrait of the Walrus by a Young Artist, Twinship, and Bingo Under the Crucifix. She teaches in the Low-Residency mfa Program at Lesley University in Cambridge and lives just outside of Boston. July • 5.5 x 8.25 • 224 pp $15.95 • Trade Paper • 978-1-56689-399-2 $12.99 • eBook • 978-1-56689-400-5 ALSO AVAILABLE: RIGHTS: Reprint, Book Club, General Publication, Audio/ Audio-Visual, Classroom, Database, Visual Disability Access, Radio, Translation, uk , Dramatic, First and Second Serial. • Before Elvis There Was Nothing $14 • Trade Paper • Ex Utero $16.95 • Hardcover • Portrait of the Walrus by a Young Artist $19.95 • Hardcover • Bingo Under the Crucifix $14 • Trade Paper 8 The Little Free Library Book By Margret Aldrich “The Little Free Library is a terrific example of placing books—poetry included—within reach of people in the course of their everyday lives. ‘Free’ is always a good thing, and the project has a nice give-and-take feel to it. Here’s hoping we bump into literature when we turn the next corner—before we have time to resist!” —BILLY COLLINS W hat started as a simple idea to promote literacy and encourage community has become a movement. Little Free Libraries— front-yard book exchanges—now number more than twenty-five thousand in eighty countries. This tells the history of these charming libraries, gathers quirky and poignant stories from owners, provides a resource guide, and delights readers with color images of the most creative and inspired Little Free Libraries around. MARGRET ALDRICH is a freelance writer and editor. Her articles have appeared in the Utne Reader, Experience Life!, and elsewhere. She lives in Minneapolis with her family. April • 8 x 9 • 264 pp 68 Color Photographs $25 • Paper over Board • 978-1-56689-407-4 BOOKS IN ACTION SERIES: • The Artist’s Library $23.95 • Trade Cloth, $12.99 • eBook • Read This! $12 • Trade Paper 9 RIGHTS: Reprint, Book Club, General Publication, Audio/ Audio-Visual, Classroom, Database, Visual Disability Access, Radio, Translation, uk , Dramatic, and First and Second Serial. Alone and Not Alone Poetry by Ron Padgett T he latest from Pulitzer Prize finalist Ron Padgett, Alone and Not Alone follows 2013’s triumphant Collected Poems (winner of the LA Times Book Prize and the William Carlos Williams Prize) with new poems that demonstrate how vital Padgett’s skills as a poet remain and continuously reminding us that the world may be seen in a clearer and more generous light. PRAISE FOR RON PADGETT “Padgett’s plainspoken, wry poems deliver their wisdom through a kind of connoisseurship of absurdity.” —THE NEW YORKER From “The World of Us” May • 6 x 9 • 104 pp $16 • Trade Paper • 978-1-56689-401-2 $12.99 • eBook • 978-1-56689-402-9 RIGHTS: Reprint, General Publication, Visual Disability Access, Audio/Audio-Visual, Classroom, Book Club, Database, Radio, Translation, uk , First and Second Serial. Don’t go around all day thinking about life— doing so will raise a barrier between you and its instants. You need those instants so you can be in them, and I need you to be in them with me for I think the world of us and the mysterious barricades that make it possible. RON PADGETT’s How Long was a Pulitzer Prize finalist in poetry and his Collected Poems won the William Carlos Williams Award from the Poetry Society of America and the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for the best poetry book of 2013. His work has been translated into eighteen languages. ALSO AVAILABLE: •G reat Balls of Fire, $16, Trade Paper •Y ou Never Know, $16, Trade Paper •H ow Long, $16, Trade Paper •H ow to Be Perfect, $16, Trade Paper • Collected Poems, $44, Trade Cloth 10 Null Set Poetry by Ted Mathys N ull Set experiments with cool lyric surfaces—mathematical forms, axiomatic thinking, tropes of negation—until they rupture unexpectedly, allowing in the warmth of intimacy, fatherhood, and spiritual hunger. “Somber, surprising, pitch-perfect, and carefully intelligent, the poems of Null Set infuse me with renewed faith in poetry’s powers. I can almost feel new folds of my mind growing as I follow Mathys’s images, logics, and deep reckonings with language, world, and soul.” —MAGGIE NELSON From “Hypotenuse” I write three, erase it, blow rubber shavings from the desk. I write its glyph, erase it, blow shavings. Then three 3’s erased, their shavings blown, persist for the nonce, assigned to no discrete objects I can find, themselves objects at any rate. To kiss, sleep, and focus we know to close our eyes, imagine. I do, see nothing. TED MATHYS is the author of two previous books of poetry, The Spoils and Forge, both from Coffee House Press. Originally from Ohio, he lives in St. Louis. ALSO AVAILABLE: • The Spoils $16 • Trade Paper • Forge $15 • Trade Paper 11 June • 6 x 9 • 96 pp $16 • Trade Paper • 978-1-56689-403-6 $12.99 • eBook • 978-1-56689-404-3 RIGHTS: Reprint, Book Club, General Publication, Audio/ Audio-Visual, Classroom, Database, Visual Disability Access, Radio, Translation, uk , Dramatic, First and Second Serial. Recent Backlist A GIRL IS A HALF-FORMED THING A novel by Eimear McBride $24 • Trade Cloth, $24 • eBook HOUSE OF COATES A novel by Brad Zellar Photographs by Alec Soth $20 • Trade Paper THE BALTIMORE ATROCITIES A novel by John Dermot Woods $17.95 • Trade Paper, $12.99 • eBook IT WILL END WITH US A novel by Sam Savage $12.95 • Trade Paper, $9.99 • eBook THE DEEP ZOO Essays by Rikki Ducornet $15.95 • Trade Paper, $12.99 • eBook EMPTY POCKETS Stories by Dale Herd $15.95 • Trade Paper, $12.99 • eBook EXPECT DELAYS Poetry by Bill Berkson $16.95 • Trade Paper, $12.99 • eBook STREAMING Poetry by Allison Adelle Hedge Coke $16 • Trade Paper, $12.99 • eBook PRELUDE TO BRUISE Poetry by Saeed Jones $16 • Trade Paper, $12.99 • eBook 12 Recent Backlist A Girl Is A Half-Formed Thing Faces in the Crowd A novel by Eimear McBride A novel by Valeria Luiselli $24 • Trade Cloth • 978-1-56689-368-8 $24 • eBook • 978-1-56689-378-7 $15.95 • Trade Paper • 978-1-56689-354-1 $12.99 • eBook • 978-1-56689-355-8 ACCOLADES FOR A GIRL IS A HALF-FORMED THING ACCOLADES FOR FACES IN THE CROWD • Winner of the Baileys Women’s Prize for Fiction • Winner of the Goldsmiths Prize • Winner of the Kerry Group Irish Novel of the Year • Finalist for the Folio Prize • Named to National Book Foundation’s “5 Under 35” • 2014 aba “Indies Introduce Pick” • Publishers Weekly, “Favorite Books We Read in 2014” • Electric Literature, “25 Best Novels of 2014” • Brazos Bookstore, “Best of the Best 2014” “A life told from deep down inside, beautiful, harrowing, and ultimately rewarding the way only a brilliant work of literature can be.” —MICHAEL CHABON “A jolting, unforgettable voice . . . A novel both formally innovative and psychologically unsparing.” —NEW YORK TIMES “Be prepared to be blown away by this raw, visceral, brutally intense neomodernist first novel. . . . readers can’t help but be pulled into the vortex of this devastating, ferociously original debut.” —NPR 13 “Valeria Luiselli is a stunning and singular voice. Her work burns with an urgency that demands our attention. Read her. Right now.” —LAURA VAN DEN BERG, THE ISLE OF YOUTH “Remeniscent of Roberto Bolaño and André Gide. Luiselli navigates a dynamic, ghostly world between worlds, criss-crossing fact and fiction. Few books are as sure to baffle, surprise, and reward readers as the strange, shifty experiment that is Luiselli’s fiction debut.” —BOOKLIST Our Generous Funders C offee House Press is an independent, nonprofit literary publisher. All of our books are made possible through the generous support of grants and donations from corporate giving programs, state and federal support, family foundations, and the many individuals that believe in the transformational power of literature. We receive major operating support from Amazon, the Bush Foundation, the McKnight Foundation and Target. This activity is also made possible by the voters of Minnesota through a Minnesota State Arts Board Operating Support grant, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the arts and cultural heritage fund. Our publishing program is supported in part by the Jerome Foundation and an award from the National Endowment for the Arts.To find out more about how nea grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov. Allan Kornblum, 1949–2014 Vision is about looking at the world and seeing not what it is, but what it could be. Allan Kornblum’s leadership and vision created Coffee House Press. 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