Bøger udgivet af Tin House Books

Written in four sections with incisive and vivid language, Bianca Stone's What is Otherwise Infinite considers how we find our place in the world through themes of philosophy, religion, environment, myth, and addiction. "Some days," writes Stone, "I get up to go for a run / but instead just sit in spandex / and write about the fog."Populated by Archangels, limping in paradise; by allergies of the soul; a daughter's cut fingernails; psychic wounds; and dirty, dirty chocolate layer cake, Stone's is a collection that deftly examines our inherent and inherited ideas of how to live, and the experience of the Self--which on one hand is so intensely personal, and on the other, universal.

A Guardian Best Book of the Year Finalist for the T. S. Eliot Prize and The Costa Poetry Award "Exquisite." --The New York Times Book Review "Brave, tender and generous. . . . A haunting study of what we can find in the silences of history when history is recognized as more than a noun, when recognized as something alive and kinetic." --Camonghne Felix, author of Build Yourself a Boat

A TIME Best Book of the Year and a New York Times Book Review, NYLON and ESSENCE Best Book of Fall "Rachel Long has miraculous command of the line, in all its trickery and grace and gasps, showcasing a truly refreshing voice with observant, deeply felt insight." --Morgan Parker, author of Magical Negro Finalist for the Rathbones Folio Prize, the Costa Poetry Award, and the Forward Prize for Best First Collection

Finalist for the 2022 Lammy Award for Bisexual & the 2022 Heartland Booksellers Award A Book Riot Best Book of the Year "Audaciously human and raw. The Way She Feels is a rainbow during the rain." --Mara Altman A witty and one-of-a-kind debut graphic memoir detailing and drawing the life of a girl with borderline personality disorder finding her way--and herself--one day at a time.

Named a Best Book of the Month by NYLON, Bustle, Alta, and Pittsburgh City Paper "Each line is a little heartbeat hurling down the abyss." --Patricia Lockwood

"Full of wonder." --Elizabeth AcevedoA Best Book of the Year at BuzzFeed, Refinery29, and Entropy Magazine

"To read these poems is to be reminded again and again of our true allegiance to each other." --from the introduction by Julia Alvarez

Colorado Book Awards Finalist for Poetry Shortlisted for the Reading the West Poetry Book Award

A New York Public Library Best Book of 2020A Best Read of 2020 at Ms. MagazineTo read Jenny Zhang is to embrace primal states: pleasure, hunger, longing and rage. --TIME

"In an era of rising nationalism and geopolitical instability, Megan Fernandes's Good Boys offers a complex portrait of messy feminist rage, negotiations with race and travel, and existential dread in the Anthropocene. The collection follows a restless, nervy, cosmically abandoned speaker failing at the aspirational markers of adulthood as she flips from city to city, from enchantment to disgust, always reemerging-just barely-on the trains and bridges and barstools of New York City. A child of the Indian ocean diaspora, Fernandes enacts the humor and devastation of what it means to exist as a body of contradictions. Her interpretations are muddied. Her feminism is accusatory, messy. Her homelands are theoretical and rootless. The poet converses with goats and throws a fit at a tarot reading; she loves the intimacy of strangers during turbulent plane rides and has dark fantasies about the "hydrogen fruit" of nuclear fallout. Ultimately, these poems possess an affection for the doomed: false beloveds, the hounded earth, civilizations intent on their own ruin. Fernandes skillfully interrogates where to put our fury and, more importantly, where to direct our mercy"--

This is the fourth and final book in the Teebs tetralogy. Among its questions, Feed asks what's the difference between being alone and being lonely? Can you ever really be friends with an ex? How do you make perfect mac & cheese?

A People Magazine Pick and winner of the Miles Franklin Book Award Funny, poignant, and galvanizing by turns, Josephine Wilson's award-winning novel explores many kinds of extinction--natural, racial, national, and personal--and what we might do to prevent them.

Teenage girls tell their most urgent stories in this collection--a brave and timely portrait of teenage-girl life in the United States over the past 20 years. Together their narratives capture indelible snapshots of the past and lay bare hopes, insecurities, and wisdom for the future. 1/2.

While the mystery of the cat can never ultimately be defined, Michaels comes as close as possible to revealing its essence.