logo

  • icon icon Facebook
  • icon icon Twitter
  • icon icon RSS

Menu

  • Home
  • About Splice
    • What Is Splice?
    • Small Presses in the UK
    • Submissions
  • Our Critics
    • Alec Dewar
    • Anna MacDonald
    • Daniel Davis Wood
    • Daniel Green
    • J.S. DeYoung
    • MacKenzie Warren
    • Occasional Contributors
      • David Hebblethwaite
      • Jack Hanson
      • Joseph Schreiber
      • Katie da Cunha Lewin
      • Liam Bishop
      • Thea Hawlin
      • Tristan Foster
      • Xenobe Purvis
  • Our Titles
    • Phase 1
      • Our Dreams Might Align
      • Flare and Falter
      • Above the Fat
      • Hang Him When He Is Not There
      • Anthology #1
    • Phase 2
      • Especially the Bad Things
      • Carrying Fire and Water
    • Phase 3
      • A Jealous Tide
    • Living Essays
      • Between the Word and the World
      • See What I See
  • Shop
  • Cart
0
logo

Monthly Archives: February 2018

Feb 2018 28  

Chris Power

Categories: Interviews
Entry Thumbnail
by Daniel Davis Wood
 

Daniel Davis Wood talks to Chris Power, author of Mothers.

Feb 2018 26  

A Family of Stories

Categories: Reviews
Entry Thumbnail
by David Hebblethwaite
 

David Hebblethwaite reviews Chris Power’s Mothers.

Feb 2018 21  

Cherilyn Elston

Categories: Interviews
Entry Thumbnail
by Daniel Davis Wood
 

Daniel Davis Wood talks to Cherilyn Elston, translator of Jorge Consiglio’s Southerly.

Feb 2018 19  

A Fracture in Time

Categories: Reviews
Entry Thumbnail
by Anna MacDonald
 

Anna MacDonald reviews Jorge Consiglio’s Southerly (trans. Cherilyn Elston).

Feb 2018 14  

Mortuary

Categories: Fiction
Entry Thumbnail
by Splice
 

Do we ever truly see, or remember, the corpse of a loved one?

Feb 2018 12  

The Body in Mind

Categories: Reviews
Entry Thumbnail
by Daniel Davis Wood
 

Daniel Davis Wood reviews Brian Dillon’s In the Dark Room.

Latest Reviews

  • An Obscure Constellation

  • Making It New

    Daniel Davis Wood reviews Caleb Klaces' Fatherhood.

  • Apocalypse Now

    Daniel Green reviews László Krasznahorkai's Baron Wenckheim's Homecoming (trans. Ottilie Mulzet).

  • Having Time Without Wanting It

    Jessica Payn reviews Brenda Lozano's Loop (trans. Annie McDermott).

  • Something That Was Almost Nothing About Something That Was Almost Something

    J.S. DeYoung reviews Jung Young Moon's Seven Samurai Swept Away in a River (trans. Yewon …

Best of the Web

  • Germán Sierra on Gary Lutz

    November 12, 2019
    To mark the publication of The Complete Gary Lutz, a monumental collection of stories by a renowned minimalist, Germán Sierra takes the pulse of Lutz's aesthetic project in a new …

  • Michael Bérubé on Autism Aesthetics

    October 23, 2019
    In a review of three new academic texts at the Sydney Review of Books, Michael Bérubé sketches out a guide to reading literature through the lens of "autism aesthetics".

  • Andrew Hungate on Zadie Smith

    October 22, 2019
    In a review of Zadie Smith's new story collection, Grand Union, for 3AM Magazine, Andrew Hungate finds himself struggling to isolate the virtues of the book.

  • Ed Simon on Harold Bloom

    October 18, 2019
    At Berfrois, Ed Simon assesses the recent public responses to the death of Harold Bloom and ends up taking aim at everyone, sparing neither Bloom's admirers nor his detractors.

  • Zadie Smith on Cultural Appropriation

    October 17, 2019
    In a long, searching essay at the New York Review of Books, Zadie Smith makes the case against "cultural appropriation" by interrogating the language in which it is discussed.

  • Natasha Boyd on Ben Lerner

    October 10, 2019
    At the Los Angeles Review of Books, Natasha Boyd praises Ben Lerner's The Topeka School for its mastery of language and its mastery of the flow of time.

  • Houman Barekat on Jonathan Gibbs

    September 30, 2019
    At Full Stop, Houman Barekat reads Jonathan Gibbs' The Large Door as a knowing throwback to a kind of novel swept away by postmodernism.

  • Nathan Goldman on Ben Lerner

    September 25, 2019
    Writing in The Baffler, Nathan Goldman admires the ambition but questions the achievements of Ben Lerner's forthcoming novel, The Topeka School...

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • WordPress.org
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
  • Home
  • About Splice
  • Cart
  • Checkout
  • My account
  • Our Titles
  • Shop
  • Our Critics

© 2013 Copyright by AIT-Themes. All rights reserved.

  • icon icon Facebook
  • icon icon Twitter
  • icon icon RSS
Book Launch: Thomas Chadwick's "Above the Fat"

Burley Fisher Books, Dalston
22 November @ 7.00pm – 9.00pm

Please join Splice for the launch of Above the Fat, the début short story collection by Thomas Chadwick, at Burley Fisher Books. Chadwick’s stories have been shortlisted for the White Review prize and the Galley Beggar prize, and Above the Fat was one of this year’s “Book of the Month” selections for the Republic of Consciousness Prize.

To celebrate the launch, Thomas Chadwick will be reading live with support from Michael Conley (author of Flare and Falter, longlisted for this year’s Edge Hill Prize) and Deirdre Shanahan (author of Carrying Fire and Water, and winner of the Wasafiri New Writing Prize). There’s a bar onsite, plus giveaways — pamphlets featuring samples of forthcoming books published by Splice — and a first-look opportunity to see the Splice anthology featuring new stories from Thomas and Michael alongside Dana Diehl, Reneé Bibby, Abi Hynes, and Victoria Manifold.

View details at the Burley Fisher website.

Book Launch: Anna MacDonald's "Between the Word and the World"

The Paperback Bookshop, Melbourne
21 November @ 6.00pm

You’re invited to celebrate the launch of Between the Word and the World, a collection of literary essays by Anna MacDonald, newly published by Splice. The book will be launched by the award-winning poet, essayist, and novelist Lisa Gorton (The Life of Houses, Empirical) at the Paperback Bookshop in Melbourne, Australia. This is a free event. No bookings are required — just come along!

View details at the Paperback Bookshop’s Facebook page.