part elegist, but every bit a luminous poet."
–Richard Blanco
In Ariel Francisco’s Miami, invasive lionfish are sympathetic creatures, the beach succumbs to sea-level rise, and “305 till I die” is a cry for help. . . read more.
Funny, intelligent, and unflinchingly honest, Sawchyn explores how we can come to know ourselves when our bodies betray us. . . read more.
–David James Poissant
Bookended by a choose-your-own-adventure story and a final exam, Holic's third novel is a formally inventive city novel in the tradition of The Bonfire of the Vanities.. . . read more.
–Billy Collins
In a voice both lyrical and conversational, Orlando Poet Laureate Susan Lilley interprets various stages of womanhood while parsing the beauty and decay of her beloved homestate of Florida. . . read more.
–George Singleton
Somewhere in Florida, where the sprawling suburbs meet a dying citrus grove, a janitor at a small community radio station, an FCC field agent, and a DJ attempt to restore order and humanity. . . read more.
Brilliant new work by Lidia Yuknavitch, Kristen Arnett, Sarah Gerard, Jaquira Díaz, Lindsay Hunter and many others. . . read more.
In this wildly imaginative collection, whimsical fairy tales of princesses and farm girls turn dark, and dark tales of mistreated sideshow freaks turn whimsical. An itinerant marionette falls prey to a lusty mesmerist. An alcoholic camp counselor is haunted by her dead best friend. A juvenile delinquent languishes in a boot camp run by authoritarian grandmas. . . read more.
