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Joseph Walser's Machine
Gonçalo M. Tavares, Rhett McNeil
Continuing Tavares's award-winning "Kingdom" series (begun in Jerusalem, winner of the Saramago Prize), Joseph Walser's Machine recounts a life of bizarre routines and patterns.



J R
William Gaddis
Winner of the 1976 National Book Award, J R is a biting satire about the many ways in which capitalism twists the American spirit into something more dangerous, yet pervasive and unassailable.



Assisted Living
Nikanor Teratologen, Kerri A. Pierce
Assisted Living presents us with a series of queasy anecdotes concerning an eleven-year-old boy and his grandfather, a monster for whom murder, violence, incest, drunkenness, and philosophy all pass as equally valid ways to spend one's time.



The Recognitions
William Gaddis
The book Jonathan Franzen dubbed the "ur-text of postwar fiction" and the "first great cultural critique, which, even if Heller and Pynchon hadn't read it while composing Catch-22 and V., managed to anticipate the spirit of both."



Mathematics:
Jacques Roubaud, Ian Monk
Longtime Oulipo member Jacques Roubaud's homage to one of the great passions of his life: mathematics . . .



Invitation to a Voyage
François Emmanuel, Justin Vicari
In this collection of thematically related stories, celebrated Belgian author François Emmanuel shows his indebtedness to the great poetic iconoclasts of the French language—not least Charles Baudelaire, after whose famous poem this book was named.



The Galley Slave
Drago Jančar, Michael Biggins
The Galley Slave is a tour de force of historical fiction centered on the misadventures of an Everyman of indeterminate origins named Johan Ot, who is part picaresque anti-hero, part Josef K.



Minuet for Guitar
Vitomil Zupan, Harry Leeming
Ranking with the best novels about World War II, Minuet for Guitar is also a masterpiece of Slovenian fiction. Taking cues from the wartime epics of Ford Madox Ford and Louis-Ferdinand Céline, Zupan tells the harrowing story of a partisan soldier "Berk."



Isle of the Dead
Gerhard Meier, Burton Pike
Baur and Bindschädler, two old men, friends from their days in the army, share a habitual walk to the edge of town, Baur speaking incessantly—circling between past and present, inconsequential observations and profound insights—while Bindschädler listens.



Best European Fiction 2012
Now in its third year, the Best European Fiction series has become a mainstay in the literary landscape.



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