"Up in the Old Hotel" is a collection of essays that paints a vivid picture of New York City from the 1930s to the 1960s. The stories introduce a rich tapestry of characters, from street preachers and gypsies to oystermen and bar regulars, each with their own unique history and perspective. The book captures the essence of the city and its inhabitants in a way that is both deeply personal and universally relatable, providing an intimate look at a bygone era.

"And The Bridge Is Love" is a poignant collection of autobiographical essays that delve into the author's experiences as a Jewish woman navigating the complexities of life, love, and identity. The narrative weaves together memories of family, the pain of loss, the joys of motherhood, and the search for belonging, offering a reflective and often lyrical exploration of the human condition. Through her stories, the author reflects on the threads that connect generations, the resilience required to overcome adversity, and the enduring power of love as a bridge between diverse experiences and emotions.

"The New Fiction" is a comprehensive exploration of the literary movement in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s. The author provides an in-depth analysis of the innovative and experimental works of that period, including the new journalism, metafiction, and surfiction. Through interviews, essays, and detailed critiques, the book offers a unique perspective on the evolution of American literature during this transformative era.

"Superfiction" is a collection of essays that explores the concept of "superfiction," a term coined by the author to describe a new kind of writing that blends traditional storytelling with contemporary literary techniques. The book examines how this new form of fiction can be used to create more complex and engaging narratives, and provides an in-depth analysis of works by various authors who have embraced this style. It also discusses the evolution of literary criticism and the role it plays in shaping our understanding of literature.

The "Pushcart Prize Anthology" is a collection of works from various authors, all of whom have been recognized for their outstanding contributions to literature. The anthology includes a diverse range of writing styles and genres, from poetry and essays to short stories and novellas, all of which have been selected for their exceptional quality and originality. The book serves as a platform for both established and emerging writers, showcasing the very best of small press and independent literature.

This book is a collection of autobiographical essays that delve into the quirks and complexities of family life, as seen through the author's sharp and often humorous lens. The stories explore the bonds of sibling rivalry, the eccentricities of parents, and the awkwardness of childhood, all while navigating themes of identity, belonging, and the search for connection. With a mix of poignancy and wit, the author reflects on his experiences growing up in a dysfunctional family, coming to terms with his sexuality, and finding his place in the world. The essays are both deeply personal and universally relatable, showcasing the author's talent for turning the mundane into the profound.