NEW & NOTEWORTHY MAGAZINES

COMING JAN 21: SOMETHING ROTTEN by Andrew Lipstein (0s&1s founder)

“[F]ascinating ... tense ... The revelations, when they come, are satisfying, and meaty considerations of ethics and truth round out the novel’s entertaining depiction of an American innocent abroad and his European Svengali. This razor-sharp morality tale is Lipstein’s best yet.” — Publishers Weekly (starred review)

“Something Rotten is (characteristically, for this author) an irreverent book; often funny, at times caustic. Andrew Lipstein’s refreshingly frank third novel probes the more discomfiting questions—about marriage and fidelity, fathers and sons, cancel culture and propriety, sex and gender, ambition and motivation—of modern life.” — Rumaan Alam, author of Entitlement

“My favorite kind of book—a funny, wise, aching story about cross-cultural confusion and twenty-first century masculinity. It’s personal and global in equal measure.” — Jesse Eisenberg, actor and director

“What begins as a summer escape ends as a trial by fire as a young couple grapples with their biggest mistakes, their most heartbreaking inner demons, and their sneaking suspicion that the way they’ve been living is entirely wrong. A bold and riveting new novel about the search for truth when truth lingers maddeningly out of reach. I loved it.” — Nathan Hill, author of Wellness

OUT NOW: THE VEGAN by Andrew Lipstein

“Ingenious … Not since Jonathan Safran Foer’s Eating Animals has a Brooklyn writer made so plain a case for greater sensitivity to the natural world. And The Vegan, a pig in a blanket of irony, subversion and humor, is much easier to swallow.” — The New York Times

“[The Vegan] sets a series of dead-serious moral traps for its protagonist … but is also very funny, and Lipstein's writing voice is sleek and constrained.” — New York magazine

“Thought-provoking ... eloquent ... propulsive.” — Los Angeles Times

“A propulsive, wild ride.” — Vanity Fair

“At once bracingly contemporary and deeply strange ... The Vegan channels the queasy paranoia of an era when the fear of human extinction via machine learning can make even masters of the universe feel like trapped animals.” — TIME magazine

“A meaty comedy with a bleeding heart, highly recommended for all animals who read.” — Joshua Cohen, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Netanyahus