September 26, 2022
Every week, our wonderful publicity team tracks the cross-platform media coverage our authors and their books receive. We’re proud to share our latest and greatest highlights below with links to… READ MORE
September 21, 2022
Every week, our wonderful publicity team tracks the cross-platform media coverage our authors and their books receive. We’re proud to share our latest and greatest highlights below with links to… READ MORE
September 19, 2022
Excerpts from Mario Barradas and Son Jarocho: The Journey of a Mexican Regional Music Mario Barradas’ influence on Son Jarocho music is undeniable. From its rural origins in the Sotavento… READ MORE
September 15, 2022
Five years after my book Every Day We Live Is the Future: Surviving in a City of Disasters was published, I wish I could say that it’s less relevant now…. READ MORE
September 13, 2022
Every week, our wonderful publicity team tracks the cross-platform media coverage our authors and their books receive. We’re proud to share our latest and greatest highlights below with links to… READ MORE
September 1, 2022
By Leslie Peterson David Ben-Merre, “The Poetics of the Crossword.” Texas Studies in Literature and Language, 64.2 (2022): 115-143. Your essay connects crossword puzzles and poetry. For those who haven’t… READ MORE
August 31, 2022
Every week, our wonderful publicity team follows the cross-platform media coverage our authors and their books receive. We’re proud to share this week’s highlights below with links to where you… READ MORE
August 22, 2022
“…If I’ve learned anything in the past five years, it’s that the future isn’t written yet. There’s more this city still can be.” Lacy M. Johnson, Houston Chronicle In a… READ MORE
By Nicolas Silva Bomi Jeon, “Between Transgression and Conviviality: Everyday Urban Space and the Carnivalesque Strategies in The Lonely Londoners,” Texas Studies in Literature and Language 64.2 (2022): 163-183. Readers… READ MORE
August 4, 2022
By Alexandra Steele John G. Peters, “Silence, Space, and Absence in Joseph Conrad’s African Fiction,” TSLL: Texas Studies in Literature and Language 63.4 (2021). Joseph Conrad is more often mentioned than read…. READ MORE
