Reviewed by Eric Bies

In 2012, Daniel Zalewski profiled Christian Marclay and The Clock (2010) in The New Yorker. The piece includes a single, throwaway reference to an assistant: “One fellow, who offered little but gunsho...

In 2012, Daniel Zalewski profiled Christian Marclay and The Clock (2010) in The New Yorker. The piece includes a single, throwaway reference to an assistant: “One fellow, who offered little but gunsho...

After the US tour for his solo triple album, Twilight Override , the lead vocalist and guitarist of Wilco speaks to the power of finding joy, embracing…

After the US tour for his solo triple album, Twilight Override , the lead vocalist and guitarist of Wilco speaks to the power of finding joy, embracing…

This essay offers an introduction to the work of Tom Comitta and a reading of their 2023 novel, The Nature Book, a citational fiction composed entirely of nature descriptions copied from other novels....

This essay offers an introduction to the work of Tom Comitta and a reading of their 2023 novel, The Nature Book, a citational fiction composed entirely of nature descriptions copied from other novels....

"This is insane. But insanity has always played an innervating role in the Novel." —Sergio de la Pava, author of Lost Empress

What do Americans truly want in a novel? What would it look like if their preferences and aversions materialized in book form? In People’s Choice Literatur... | CUP

Practitioners of the cut-up have long stitched superficially disparate literatures together, flattening differences and drawing out unexpected points of connection. Now, to the newspaper insertions of...

Comitta’s found-text novella tells the story of one man’s peculiar quest.

Tom Comitta returns with a novella that is at once a picaresque quest for a stolen snuffbox and a marvel of literary découpage, equal parts love story, old-fashioned thriller,

Tom Comitta returns with a novella that is at once a picaresque quest for a stolen snuffbox and a marvel of literary découpage, equal parts love story, old-fashioned thriller,

Here you’ll find just over 100 titles out this summer that we’re excited about here at The Millions.

Listen now | A look at two—or three?—data-driven novels by a master of collage literature.

Tom Comitta asked 1,045 Americans what they like and don’t like in their books. Then he wrote the books.

YouTube video by Two Month Review