In which the founding member of the Fugs tells tales of the streets, the stage, the park and the police in this memoir of the Sixties in New York City’s East Village. Where the tourists never ventured.

A daring debut novel about breaking free from the consequences of our parents’ bad judgment and of the expectations of the class we are born into.

A suspenseful yarn involving murder, sex, and a biting critique of social mores.

A unique perspective that allows the reader to be surprised, touched, and disgusted by a wide range of stories set in the same small town.

Reminiscent of Bukowski and Barfly, but without all the sweetness, Damascus is a sad mix of stories that is not without redemption.

A collection about women, girls, and the stories we tell ourselves.

A subtle, frank, intense portrait of grief, growth, and a family’s unravelling.

Spanning the globe, Greenfeld’s stories touch universal feelings while creating unique moments of epiphany and loss.

In a culture of certainty, B.J. Hollars proposes we should choose not to know.