One of the major Greek poets, Nikos Engonopoulos was a surrealist whose work achieved wide popularity in his home country. This new collection represents the largest English-language selection of his work to date.

Unlike the famed movie The Third Man, Peter Rosei's portrait of postWorld War II Vienna is a terrifying hell created by the very people who created it, continuing their activities after the war, a world akin to Heimito von Doderer's great novel The Demons.

Exploring films produced by studios throughout the 1960s, Therese Bachand creates a lyrical and dynamic collection of short poetry, her first published collection. This book was chosen as a Gertrude Stein Award selection by Luigi Ballerini.

In this, the third volume of his ongoing cultural memoir, Douglas Messerli explores figures and issues of 2006-the films of Robert Altman and Jean Renoir; The Queen; the writing of Guest, Hauser, Sorrentino, and others; Southern myths-centered on the topic of "serving."

Born in Brazil, novelist Domício Coutinho immigrated to the United States in 1959. His first novel, Duke, the Dog Priest,comically explores Nova Eboracense, Brazilian New York, with its dazzling mix of priests, brothers, nuns, students, church workers, parishioners, city lumi...