A recent collection from Stark House Press, published in December 2022, features a couple of highly absorbing 1950s hardboiled mysteries by prolific novelist William Ard. Chiefly known for his westerns, … Read More ›
This November, we made the following nominations for the Pushcart Prize XLVIII: Best of the Small Presses 2024 Edition. As with hundreds of other online magazines, the annual selection process, … Read More ›
Our recent anthology, An Adventurous Spirit, was included in the November 15th volume of Kirkus Reviews magazine. This Kirkus edition (Vol. XC, No. 22) is the magazine’s first Best Books … Read More ›
We recently nominated a number of pieces for the Best American Series, published annually by Mariner Books (an imprint of HarperCollins). Although The Best American Travel Writing series was brought … Read More ›
After a three-year absence, the latest title in the Lowestoft Chronicle Anthology Series, An Adventurous Spirit, finally makes its long overdue appearance. Broader, bolder, and positively brimming with smart, colorful … Read More ›
When it comes to heist novels, John Trinian is right up there with Lionel White. His novel The Big Grab is a masterful character study of two desperate criminals looking … Read More ›
Two ingenious 1920s mysteries make a welcome comeback this month, with Grey Face and The Green Eyes of Bâst published together in an exciting new collection from Stark House Press. In the first shocking … Read More ›
We are very appreciative of the great writers who have graced our pages over the years. In 2010, we published a couple of works by Hugh Bernard Fox Jr., one of … Read More ›
We recently nominated the following pieces from 2021 for Houghton Mifflin Harcourt’s annual Best American anthology series. Pleasingly, The Best American Essays series editor, Robert Atwan, selected Scott Dominic Carpenter’s essay “Squirrel … Read More ›
“Williams’ devotees find themselves hoping that this will be the one to ignite a genuine revival,” writes Booklist’s Bill Ott. “Both are jewels in their own way, but The Sailcloth … Read More ›