Return Signal catalogues transness and desire in daydreams and real dreams and distraction, reimagining queer obsession in elegies and lyric sequences.

Hallucinatory, evocative, and surreal in its own idiosyncratic way, Hot Fruit is Erinrose Mager’s long awaited debut volume.

Esteban Rodriguez’s At the River asks what it means to live on the border, and how one can come to terms with the symbolic weight of crossing between two worlds.

Mark Leidner's new poems explore faith, grief, money, myth, parenting, and poetry itself to create a collection full of tantalizing ideas and dilemmas.

Winner of the BOMB Fiction Prize, Kristen Gleason’s debut is a collection of precise, surreal, and lightly linked short fiction.

A lyrical feminist novel by Brazilian journalist Cris Judar, translated from the Portuguese by Lara Norgaard.

To Compare inhabits the fraught condition of living in and through translation in the age of globalization, social media, and the Chinese-American neo-Cold War.

Drawing on thinkers from Agamben to Mei-mei Berssenbrugge, this is an intimate work of essays and fragments that explores attention and temporality.

A must-have archival poetry volume from one of the preeminent writers of their generation.

In new syntax and a fitful sense of the poetic line, The Green Lives finds joy in paradoxes from which felt sense can expand.

A collection of linked essays and poems concerned with the vitality of art and writing in the wake of grief by Lamda Literary Award Filipino-American writer Kimberly Alidio.

Erotic and expressive, Little Neck is a novel of secrets. Dennigan has written a cinematic meditation on desire, grief, and inheritance.

The winner of the 2023 Fonograf Editions Open Genre Book Prize contest, as chosen by Srikanth Reddy, Groceries is a book-length poem about what to do about objects.

In Esther Kondo Heller’s debut poetry collection, textual & visual language escapes the page to utter and speak past the record, the archive, and the document.