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Dustin Illingworth
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Dustin Illingworth is a writer based in Northern California.
Her stories offer the opulent doom of ancient tragedy wrapped in mid-century garb.
In the Norwegian author’s hypnotic novel The Other Name , two men come face to face with the limits of art and life.
Lojze Kovačič’s Newcomers is a sprawling WWII-set bildungsroman filled with anger, wonder, loathing, and shame.
The Dolphin Letters, 1970–1979 , which collects the correspondence between Elizabeth Hardwick and Robert Lowell, is an extraordinary philosophical inquiry into what is permissible in a work of art.
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Lucy Ellmann’s novel Ducks, Newburyport provides a comprehensive diagnosis of one citizen’s very modern alienation.
The Austrian writer’s 1971 book is one of the most potent renderings of female consciousness European literature has produced.
Optic Nerve , the debut novel from Argentine writer María Gainza, is an exquisite and intimate look into one person’s idiosyncratic vision of art history.
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