National Network for Equitable Library Service

Newbery Medalist Kwame Alexander brings you How to Read a Book, a poetic journey about the experience of reading. Find a tree-a black tupelo or dawn redwood will do-and plant yourself.

The award-winning and critically-acclaimed master of horror returns with a pair of chilling tales-both never-before-published in print-that examine the violence and depravity of the human condition

Gutted, Evie Christie’s powerful and harrowing debut, pulses with the rhythms of life, loss, and love.

Canadian poetry, well done, with everything, to go. Hamburger Valley, California is David McGimpsey’s funniest and most compelling collection to date.

“Bennett’s artistry lies in his ability to create poems that shatter complacency with bricks of loaded language.” — Quill & Quire on Civil and Civic

How I Came to Haunt My Parents is storytelling for parents on the verge of a nervous breakdown.

Bizarre sexual parables, hilarious science fiction, fables, text-tangles, dirty stories, lush love letters, re-visionary fairy tales, predictions,strange new games, dream transcripts, and a complet

An unflinching look at the human body and the ways it defines, fails, and frees us

Intimate Letters comprises the seventh book of an ongoing long poem in prose called The Invisible World Is in Decline.

A poetic masterclass from a writer at the height of his craft Kenneth Sherman's work has always displayed a vibrant lyricism, so it's no surprise that his powerful new collection contains a number

Recently launched with ECW Press, Joyland eBooks presents new collections from the best voices in short fiction.

Sexy, irreverent, and inventive

In Letter from Brooklyn, Jacob Scheier examines love, loss, history, identity, protest, and popular culture.

“Beautifully written…” – Jonathan Lethem

“One of the country’s best new writers.” – Eye Weekly

Marianne Ackerman's second collection of stories for Guernica puts the focus on women, their ascent into selfhood, the beauty and carnage of the their journey.