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Gilbert Sorrentino: An Introduction is available in these formats:
Print
Print-on-demand barnesandnoble.com/w/gilbert…
Paperback lulu.com/shop/daniel-green/g…
Ebook (free) books2read.com/sorrentino/
Pdf readexperience.net/wp-conten…
Website sorrentinobook.blogspot.com
My essay on Drexler:
readexperience.net/sad-and-b…
Daniel Green retweeted
". . .it is a sad state of affairs indeed that a writer as accomplished as Steve Stern is not routinely discussed as one of American’s finest writers."
unbeatenpaths.net/p/the-laws…
". . .it is a sad state of affairs indeed that a writer as accomplished as Steve Stern is not routinely discussed as one of American’s finest writers."
unbeatenpaths.net/p/the-laws…
Daniel Green retweeted
The set of US novelists who are unfunny is much larger than the set of US novelists who are funny. The former overlaps significantly with the set of bad US novelists and the latter overlaps significantly with the set of good US novelists.
"By both articulating a commitment to “experimental fiction” and putting into practice a coherent conception of what such fiction should do, John Hawkes established himself as perhaps the most important experimental writer in the postwar period. . ." unbeatenpaths.net/p/all-that…
Daniel Green retweeted
Broadening the scope of this review site to include discussions of postwar experimental fiction in general. Beginning with an essay on Raymond Federman. open.substack.com/pub/daniel…
Broadening the scope of this review site to include discussions of postwar experimental fiction in general. Beginning with an essay on Raymond Federman. open.substack.com/pub/daniel…
Daniel Green retweeted
Meiselman: The Lean Years, by Avner Landes (Review)
wdclarke.substack.com/p/meis…
Daniel Green retweeted
Happy birthday, John Hawkes!
bigother.com/2026/08/17/john…
Read the whole thread.
Replying to @EmmettStinson
Even the essay shows its hand when it acknowledges rhetorical language that imo is fundamentally linked to immersion and beauty. These are essential components of good criticism!
RIP
I.M. RICK HARSCH
We are heartbroken to learn of the death of Rick Harsch, & bid farewell to a magnificent writer, a fearless publisher, & one of the warmest, brightest, most generous people we have had the privilege to know.
Through Corona\Samizdat, Rick conducted his tireless literary operations from Izola, Slovenia. From that unlikely hub he unleashed on the unsuspecting world some unruly, uncompromising, & criminally overlooked writing with an enthusiasm entirely his own.
His solidarity with fellow independent presses was equally uncompromising. In his wonderfully digressive YouTube videos, he devoted time & attention to several Equus books, discussing them with the wit & infectious passion that made him such a rare reader & advocate for a common cause.
In October 2024, he joined us in Prague for the Prague Microfestival, bringing with him that unmistakable mixture of erudition, mischief, outrage & immense human warmth. We were enormously fortunate to visit Rick in Izola last February, to see the place from which Corona\Samizdat carried out its improbable & essential work, & to enjoy his company, conversation, & boundless hospitality.
Rick was one of the great independents: a writer and publisher who understood literature not as a career structure or marketplace, but as a form of selfless friendship & stubborn collective life. His loss leaves the small-press community immeasurably poorer, and all of us who knew him bereft.
Our love and deepest condolences go out to his family, friends, writers, readers, & the entire Corona\Samizdat community.
The mission continues, as it must.
But without Rick, it will be a lonelier one.
Ave atque vale.
Two works of metafictional intricacy that also explore the complexities of cultural identity: unbeatenpaths.net/p/the-situ…
Daniel Green retweeted
New reviews of adventurous fiction at Unbeaten Paths: @AvnerLandes's The Delegation and @alvinlu s Daydreamers are compelling works that explore "the possibilities inherent in the situation of writing itself."
unbeatenpaths.net/p/the-situ…
Inspired pairing in this double review of metafiction in our time: @AvnerLandes’s The Delegation and my own Daydreamers.
Kudos to @greenlitcrit for teasing out and articulating better than anybody else, including myself, whatever the freak is going on in Daydreamers … ⬇️
Daniel Green retweeted
hell yes, one of my favorite critics on two of my favorite writers.
New reviews of adventurous fiction at Unbeaten Paths: @AvnerLandes's The Delegation and @alvinlu s Daydreamers are compelling works that explore "the possibilities inherent in the situation of writing itself."
unbeatenpaths.net/p/the-situ…

















