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“A dazzling, darkly humorous story…the novel overflows with witty dialogue and skillfully drawn characters, its biggest strength lies in its penetrating critique of gatekeeping in the publishing industry and the deleterious effects it can have on Black editors. This insightful, spellbinding book packs a heavy punch.” ― Publishers Weekly (starred) .
“[A] brilliant debut …The novel takes some bold stylistic risks that pay off beautifully, leaving the reader longing for more of Harris's words and unique view on the world.” ― Vogue .
"Slyly brilliant . . . a nuanced page-turner, as sharp as it is fun. A biting social satire–cum-thriller; dark, playful, and brimming with life." ― Kirkus Reviews (starred)
BIAbooks has acquired a NEW, pristine 1st Edition, 1st Printing of this extraordinary book that is SIGNED by the author.
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“Sweeping and quietly devastating... How Beautiful We Were charts the ways repression, be it at the hands of a government or a corporation or a society, can turn the most basic human needs into radical and radicalizing acts. . . . Profoundly affecting.”—The New York Times Book Review
“Imbolo Mbue has given us a novel with the richness and power of a great contemporary fable, and a heroine for our time.”—Sigrid Nunez, author of The Friend, winner of the National Book Award
“Superb.”—Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
BIAbooks has acquired a NEW, pristine 1st Edition, 1st Printing of this extraordinary book that is SIGNED by the author.
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"For several books now, G.C. Waldrep has been writing poetry that inhabits the tensions between faith and matter, flesh and mind, fullness and nullity. Feast Gently is a lavish new iteration of his visionary work. In language that is always exultant, the poems in this beautiful and demanding book inquire into the body itself--the prismatic entity that manifests as the lyric body, the civic body, the spirit body, and the achingly physical body. What's newly urgent in these poems is the knowledge that the body's vulnerability is probably the fulcrum of its joy. As a speaker in one poem claims, 'Sometimes touch is better / than illumination.' Still, here is a poetry of illumination, rapture, and rapt attention." --Rick Barot
"Rarely have I encountered such intransigent songs of devotion, as baroque in their way as the songs of Donne, philosophical and heartfelt; the thought is kingly and the language thingly, a living envelope for and not a description of, the real." --Joshua Corey --Advance Praise