This is the best book I’ve read in many months. It is simultaneously deeply human, sharp, analytically and emotionally intelligent. I don’t want the book to end. Ever.
@fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social
This is the best book I’ve read in many months. It is simultaneously deeply human, sharp, analytically and emotionally intelligent. I don’t want the book to end. Ever.
@fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social
Still from René Clair’s 1924 film Entr’acte, in which a bowler-hatted Satie is cavorting with Francis Picabia next to a cannon on a Paris rooftop
“Satie and Picabia . . . leap up and down in what might be some kind of ritual exorcism to dispel the spirit of gravity.” Enjoying Ian Penman’s playful Erik Satie: Three Piece Suite @fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social
‘This was how to better understand language, to develop a violet crush on somebody.’
Polly Barton’s new book from @fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social is out next month.
Her oeuvre is really shaping up. Exposure of ourselves through language, our bodies, and desire
‘the Greyhound is a moving space inhabited largely by those who cannot afford alternatives…’
Just a few of the words composing a passionately comprehensive review.
#booksky ❤️🔥
@fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social
@joannapocock.bsky.social
readersretreat2017.wordpress.com/2026/02/27/g...
Book 19: Maria Stepanova's The Disappearing Act (from @fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social).
'I was not a bad man. Nowhere near it. But they said I was anyway.'
SO enjoying this from Makenna Goodman @fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social
Here's a clip of me reading from my translation of Mathias Énard's THE DESERTERS, from @fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social and New Directions, recently longlisted for the @thebookerprizes.com , for Translators Aloud @translatorsaloud.bsky.social :
youtu.be/qSxnBV4aMh4?...
@fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social FYI 👌
Publication day for @fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social edition of The Disappearing Act, a beautiful reflection on grief and identity in a time of conflict by Maria Stepanova.
Translating THE MELANCHOLY OF BORDERS by Mathias Énard
We are thrilled that THE DESERTERS by Mathias Enard, tr. @avecsesdoigts.bsky.social, is on the International Booker longlist! Congratulations to all longlisted authors, translators and publishers: www.theguardian.com/books/2026/f...
Please direct all requests for proof copies to requests@fitzcarraldoeditions.com
And you can read more about THE FLOATING WORLD here: fitzcarraldoeditions.com/2026/01/fitz...
You can read more about GOLDEN CRUMBS by Mary Ruefle in the Bookseller, announced today: www.thebookseller.com/rights/fitzc...
November
TWO WOMEN by Jacqueline Rose
LISTEN TO ME by Gertrude Stein, selected by Francesca Wade
SLEEP GATE by Sylvia Legris
A CHRISTMAS STORY by Alejandro Zambra, tr. Megan McDowell
October
THE FLOATING WORLD by Ben Eastham
GOLDEN CRUMBS by Mary Ruefle
VAIM HOTEL by Jon Fosse, tr. Damion Searls
September
GIRLING by Eve Esfandiari-Denney
PRIMEVAL AND OTHER TIMES by Olga Tokarczuk, tr. Antonia Lloyd-Jones
PERFECTING THE SHOT by Mathias Enard, tr. Charlotte Mandell
THE DEATH OF THE CLINIC: RADICAL EXPERIMENTS IN THE ART OF MEDICINE by Benoît Loiseau
August
HOW TO MAKE A WOMAN by Marie Darrieussecq, tr. Penny Hueston
CROWDS AND POWER by Elias Canetti, tr. Carol Stewart
ANATOMY OF A MOMENT by Javier Cercas, tr. Anne McLean
July
CAFÉS by Holly Pester
THE MULAI by Munir Hachemi, tr. Julia Sanches
Announcing our Autumn 2026 Catalogue: fitzcarraldoeditions.com/app/uploads/...
So many thanks to the judges of the International Booker Prize for longlisting my translation of Mathias Énard's THE DESERTERS, published by @fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social in the UK and New Directions
in the US. 🙏
www.theguardian.com/books/2026/f...
‘All of Enard’s books share the hope of transposing prose into the empyrean of pure sound, where words can never correspond to stable meanings. He’s the composer of a discomposing age.’ — Joshua Cohen, New York Times.
Read more here:
fitzcarraldoeditions.com/books/the-de...
We are thrilled that THE DESERTERS by Mathias Enard, tr. @avecsesdoigts.bsky.social, is on the International Booker longlist! Congratulations to all longlisted authors, translators and publishers: www.theguardian.com/books/2026/f...
I’ve finished my scribblings in respect of Matthew Rice’s ‘Plastic’. Posted on relevant intranet site full of bookish folk.
@irishlittimes.bsky.social @fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social
It's reprinting at the moment.
Fantastic representation of work floor thoughts, wanderings and the rawness of lives in passing. Working on a review of Plastic, then on to O’Farrell’s Land 🫡
@irishlittimes.bsky.social @qubelfastofficial.bsky.social @jancarsonwrites.bsky.social @fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social
This really is another exquisite book from @fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social — It’s both life in miniature and hugely expansive. “But there’s no preservation without possession”… so many beautiful, thought provoking passages in its pages.
#intervals #mariannebrooker #nonfiction #lifewriting
Arkady, by Patrick Langley. Brothers Jackson and Frank live on the margins of a big urban sprawl. From abandoned tower blocks to gleaming skyscrapers, their city is brutal, beautiful and divided. As anti-government protests erupt across the teeming metropolis, the brothers sail in search of the Red Citadel and its promise of a radical new way of life. A striking portrait of the precarity of modern urban living, and of the fierce bonds that grow between brothers, Patrick Langley's debut Arkady is a brilliant coming-of-age novel, as brimming with vitality as the city itself.
2021 #29
Two brothers living in the sprawl of an unnamed British city in a troubled time not far from our own set out in search of a different life. An excellent coming-of-age story and debut novel brought to us by @fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social . A bit more in the alt text as usual.
⭐⭐⭐⭐
🖋️📚
#booksky
Just arrived from @fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social. I enjoyed Cooper’s book Brian so much I’m reading this now.
Here Anthony Cummins reviews JEremy Cooper's new book "Discord" @fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social , adding to the mystery rather than attempting to solve it. An admirable approach.
observer.co.uk/culture/book...