Read The More You Ignore Me Online
Authors: Travis Nichols
Tags: #Fiction, #Literary, #Psychological, #Thrillers, #Technological
Kenneth Kahn
Allan and Cinda Kornblum
Seymour Kornblum and Gerry Lauter
Kathy and Dean Koutsky
Jim and Susan Lenfestey
Carol and Aaron Mack
Mary McDermid
Sjur Midness and Briar Andresen
Peter and Jennifer Nelson
Joyce Rude
Sam Savage
John Sjoberg and Jean Hagen
Kiki Smith
Marla Stack and Dave Powell
Jeffrey Sugerman and Sarah Schultz
Patricia Tilton
Marjorie Welish
Stu Wilson and Mel Barker
Warren Woessner and Iris Freeman
Margaret and Angus Wurtele
Betty Jo Zander and Dave Kanatz
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offee House Press publishes exciting, vital, and enduring authors of our time; we delight and inspire readers; we contribute to the cultural life of our community; and our books enrich our literary heritage. By building on the best traditions of publishing and the book arts, we produce books that celebrate imagination, innovation in the craft of writing, and the many authentic voices of the American experience.
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TRAVIS NICHOLS RECOMMENDS THESE COFFEE HOUSE PRESS BOOKS
The Meat and Spirit Plan,
by Selah Saterstrom
“The Meat and Spirit Plan
is ferocious and dazzling, the work of a savage poet. Every scene is a hard polished gem of raunch and revelation. Strung together they build a force of piercing tenderness. It's an impressive achievement, and a real pleasure to read.”
âKatherine Dunn,
author of
Geek Love
On the Planet without Visa,
by Sotère Torregian
“In Sotère Torregian, we have not simply one of the most unique poets of the New York School, but one of the most unique poets writing today. For I know no other poet who has so melded the quotidian impulse of Frank O'Hara . . . with the full tilt madness of authentic surrealism.”
âThe City Lights Booksellers & Publishers Blog
Drowning Tucson,
by Aaron Michael Morales
“[Drowning Tucson]
presents characters with depth and awareness who refuse to be defined by their circumstances, even when they cannot escape them. Morales, in a style reminiscent of Hubert Selby Jr.
(Last Exit to Brooklyn)
, vividly details a community's beauty and brutality.”
âChicago Tribune