From feral hogs in the South to homelessness in New York City, the decade of Frazier's reporting chronicled in this collection proves that he is, as The Believer deemed him, "a master of both distilled insight and utter nonsense."

Twenty-five years after being told by a counselor that their disabilities could be willed away with prayer, a group of friends come together to discuss a strange summer camp. The Healing premiered at Theatre Row's Clurman Theatre. 

Choi's collection explores the consequences of the Korean and Vietnam wars using memoir, image, and opera. "While imperial history relishes mythmaking and triumphalism at the expense of the human and psychological costs of war," BOMB writes, "Choi revels in history’s untold spaces."

Stephen King declares that The City of Mirrors is "a thrilling finale to a trilogy that will stand as one of the great achievements in American fantasy fiction."

Of Girmay's collection, which investigates African disaporic histories and the consequences of racism within American culture, poet Kwame Dawes declares, "Girmay's poems set off alarms even as they transform the world she inhabits."

Kirkus Reviews deems Morgan's novel, a journey into the world of race and racing, "vaultingly ambitious, thrillingly well-written, charged with moral fervor and rueful compassion."

Of the late poet's collection, The Gettysburg Review declares, "C.D. Wright is entirely her own poet, a true original."

Jess's poetry collection, praised as "sprawling" and "extraordinary" by NPR, explores the stories of mostly unrecorded African American performers directly before and after the Civil War up to World War I.