Check it: Though alien to the world’s ancient past, young blood runs similar circles. All those bones are born from four grandparents. Baby teeth...

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Check it: Though alien to the world’s ancient past, young blood runs similar circles. All those bones are born from four grandparents. Baby teeth...
In the Huffington Post's contemporary poetry reviews column, Seth Abramson brilliantly wrote up Rachel B. Glaser's book, Pee On Water—which, of...
Cover design by the author
Released in September 2010
A Believer Magazine Reader’s Choice Top 20
Pee On Water, the daring first book from Rachel B. Glaser, is a collection of thirteen short stories of vivid imagination and ecstatic language. The first story, called “The Magic Umbrella” reads like an umbrella popping open. It features a flaming stick that talks and a book that ruminates about its place on the shelf. The title story at the end journeys through all of known time, and everything in between runs the gamut. From video games, to the NBA, to 9/11 and HIV, to space travel gone bad, Glaser’s fearlessness makes impossible stories possible.
Reviews
Charlotte Viewpoint
Kenyon Review
TriQuarterly
The Collagist
Chamber 4
The The
The Faster Times
We Who Are About to Die
Colin Bassett
Rumble
Big Other
Pee On Water, the daring first book from Rachel B. Glaser, is a collection of thirteen short stories of vivid imagination and ecstatic language. The first story, called “The Magic Umbrella” reads like an umbrella popping open. It features a flaming stick that talks and a book that ruminates about its place on the shelf. The title story at the end journeys through all of known time, and everything in between runs the gamut. From video games, to the NBA, to 9/11 and HIV, to space travel gone bad, Glaser’s fearlessness makes impossible stories possible.
What's the giveaway? Preorder Beatrice by Stephen Dixon and you'll be entered to win a Kindle Fire preloaded with 17 ebooks. Why? We are offering...
246 pages
ISBN 13: 978-0-9906020-0-2
Released in March 2015
Read sample stories at Barrelhouse, Sententia and The Collagist
The short stories of acclaimed playwright Madeline ffitch speak for themselves, loudly and clearly. ffitch is a fearless writer, and these 11 stories seem both magical and tethered to their rural landscapes. Here you’ll find a passionate scientist studying a forgotten species of Mud Turtle, a janitor who brings up his daughter in the basement of her middle school, a construction worker who actually minds where he pees … and a whole lot more. Throughout, you’ll be astonished and engaged by the colloquial fluency of her prose, the honesty of her piquant characters, and the intriguing and earthy backdrops that ground everything in this imaginative world.
Alphabetical by author last name: Barber, Stephanie. these here separated to see how they standing alone. (Film narration/56p, DVD) Barber,...
Falcons on the Floor at The Rumpus Meat Heart by Melissa Broder is the book cover of the week at the Jewish Book Council At BOMB, an interview with...
A Mountain City of Toad SplendorBY Megan McSheaOriginally published by Publishing Genius in 2013. Find it on Goodreads. “What makes you think anyone...
First published in 2009, now Matthew Simmons innovative novella is available to read online.
Ten years ago Timothy Willis Sanders put out this short story collection and it was an instant classic. Now we are happy to re-release it in a fun new way.
"This is a book you will read over and over and never pin down—it floats weightlessly, despite the weight of its intricacies and...
This story is part of a series of investigations, reflections, and reminiscences by writers, artists, and musicians who were influenced by...
This week we released the eBook of Gabe Durham's novel Fun Camp. There are now a number of ways to get a copy, including SPD (they just ordered a...
Released in May 2013
Told in monologues, speeches, soliloquies, sermons, letters, cards, and lists, FUN CAMP is a freewheelin’ summer camp novel smashed to bits. Spend a week with the young inhabitants of a camp bent on molding campers into fun and interesting people via pranks, food fights, greased watermelon relays. Along the way, you’ll meet Dave and Holly, totalitarian head counselors who may be getting too old for this, Bernadette, a Luddite chaplain with some kids to convert, Billy, a first-timer tasting freedom, and Tad, a shaggy dude with a Jesus complex.
Review at Puerto Del Sol
Review at The Collagist
LA Review of Books (podcast)
Review at HTMLGiant
How Was Your Week Interview (podcast)
Review at Brooklyn Rail
Review at decomP
Interview at The Short Form
Gabe’s Book Tour Notes
Review at JMWW
Interview at Vol 1 Brooklyn
Book Playlist at Largehearted Boy
Review at The Fiddleback
Review at Tarpaulin Sky
Excerpts/Review at HTMLGiant
FUN CAMP was a semi-finalist for the Lake Forest/&Now 2011-2012 Madeleine P. Plonsker Emerging Writer’s Residency Prize, and an excerpt from the book was selected for the Wigleaf Top 50 (Very) Short Fictions of 2013.
166 pages
Released in May 2013
Told in monologues, speeches, soliloquies, sermons, letters, cards, and lists, FUN CAMP is a freewheelin’ summer camp novel smashed to bits. Spend a week with the young inhabitants of a camp bent on molding campers into fun and interesting people via pranks, food fights, greased watermelon relays. Along the way, you’ll meet Dave and Holly, totalitarian head counselors who may be getting too old for this, Bernadette, a Luddite chaplain with some kids to convert, Billy, a first-timer tasting freedom, and Tad, a shaggy dude with a Jesus complex.
Review at Puerto Del Sol
Review at The Collagist
LA Review of Books (podcast)
Review at HTMLGiant
How Was Your Week Interview (podcast)
Review at Brooklyn Rail
Review at decomP
Interview at The Short Form
Gabe’s Book Tour Notes
Review at JMWW
Interview at Vol 1 Brooklyn
Book Playlist at Largehearted Boy
Review at The Fiddleback
Review at Tarpaulin Sky
Excerpts/Review at HTMLGiant
FUN CAMP was a semi-finalist for the Lake Forest/&Now 2011-2012 Madeleine P. Plonsker Emerging Writer’s Residency Prize, and an excerpt from the book was selected for the Wigleaf Top 50 (Very) Short Fictions of 2013.
Megan McShea thinks about her new book and some old ones. Discussed: Chris Toll, Pablo Neruda, bookstores, Emily Dickinson, and her writing style....
Being my diary of the Bad Freaking Idea Book Tour - (which was conducted in January of 2011) - Joe and I left Baltimore on Sunday morning and...