Graywolf Press
Graywolf Press

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New in May: The End and Confessions of a Former Child

The End by Salvatore Scibona
“Like no other contemporary writer, Salvatore Scibona is heir to Saul Bellow, Graham Greene, and Virginia Woolf, and his masterful novel stands as proof of it. In The End, all the 'beautiful caves' of the characters’ pasts connect, and 'each comes to daylight at the present moment' in ways that leave one touched, surprised, and amazed.” —ZZ Packer
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Confessions of a Former Child: A Therapists's Memoir by Daniel J. Tomasulo
“With tremendous clarity and wisdom, Daniel Tomasulo has crafted a memoir at once heartbreaking and uplifting. Layers of time and memory—childhood, adolescence, early adulthood, middle age—are so beautifully revealed here, a trenchant reminder that our pasts are alive inside of us. There are psychologists who can write, and writers who can psychologize, but rarely have the two met on the page with such moving, profound results.” —Dani Shapiro
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Upcoming Events

Tue, May 20th, @7:00pm
Salvatore Scibona Reading at The Old American Can Factory (Brooklyn, NY)
Author: Salvatore Scibona >>
Book: End >>

More books from Graywolf Press:

product image By Tony Hoagland
"Tony Hoagland's disarming poetry collection What Narcissism Means to Me has the appeal of a mean-but-funny friend, a smart aleck you can't dismiss, he's so entertaining and (most of the time) so spot on in his insights." —The New York Times Book Review
product image By Albert Goldbarth
"As intimate as a seven-drink conversation, as compulsive as a pocket encyclopedia, as unwilling to end as the light from stars no longer burning." Village Voice
product image By Tony Hoagland
"An absolutely refreshing compound of playfulness and depth. . . . There's no warmed-over theory on this menu, and no guilt casserole either: it's an unabashedly spicy book. But if one is seduced into the book by the wildness of its flavors, one finishes by loving its substance." —Heather McHugh
product image By Madelon Sprengnether
"In these insightful essays, even the writing itself is cinematic, as Sprengnether's memories and quick film summaries meld into one another, making it seem as if the author hasn't just seen many movies, but has actually lived one." —Publishers Weekly
product image By Monica Youn
"Not since Plath has poetry so taut and so dangerous graced a first book." —D.A. Powell
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