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MISS NOBODY KNOWSFrom the press: The first English translation of Leslie Kaplan's crystalline novella Miss Nobody Knows, about the lived aftermath of May '68: its hopes and failures and how they continue to resonate today. Ostensibly about the May '68 strike and a man who cannot deal with its aftermath, but really a love story to these moments when suddenly the utopian comes into view and no longer feels impossible. Its a book to read right now so as to remember that

from primitive tools and ornamentation to the constant buzz of modern social media

or his authorly surrogate) and by translator David Dollenmayer

Pine processionary caterpillars with mysterious group habits

Prose reflections in light orange ink are fused to yellow pages like a watermark

Olivia Douglass

categories become fluid and elevators stop on strange floors

Miraculously

He has also curated exhibitions at the Museum of Modern Art and the Drawing Center in New York

having been permanently inflected (or deflected) by a late twentieth-century sharpness and exasperation

and the Moon

its passing flicker

organized by Julie Ault on the 20th anniversary of Kent's death