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Dalkey Archive Profile
Dalkey Archive

@Dalkey_Archive

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Dalkey Archive Press is a nonprofit publisher of international literature based in Dallas, Texas. We're on IG too: https://t.co/uS3e0wABaF

Dallas / Dublin
Joined August 2009
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
@MrDkal_
conor
5 days
reading Māra Zālīte in the streets of Riga @Dalkey_Archive
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@PublishersWkly
Publishers Weekly
6 days
★ Helen DeWitt teams up with Ilya Gridneff for an audacious metafiction in which the pair attempt to cash in on a freewheeling novel they're writing together. Readers will be left breathless. @Dalkey_Archive https://t.co/HTepZCDm9A
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@Dalkey_Archive
Dalkey Archive
7 days
October 10th NOoSphere Arts (Brooklyn) https://t.co/A1wQKWuBzG
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eventbrite.com
Book Launch Party
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@artpricedotcom
Artprice.com
8 hours
Wayne Thiebaud at the Courtauld: Modern Life in American Still Lifes
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@Dalkey_Archive
Dalkey Archive
7 days
The inimitable Edy Poppy arrives in the US later this week to discuss her new collection COMING. APART. Join us and see why Edy Poppy has rapidly become one of the standout voices of Scandinavian literature. RSVP links below
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@Dalkey_Archive
Dalkey Archive
11 days
A starred review in @PublishersWkly, raving about YOUR NAME HERE by @helendewitt and @IlyaGridneff
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@alexamargorian
alexa
11 days
oh i'm sure
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@Dalkey_Archive
Dalkey Archive
13 days
Pick up the new issue of McSweeney’s and look beneath that unbelievable, embroidered cover art, to find an excerpt from YOUR NAME HERE by Helen DeWitt and Ilya Gridneff. Hopefully those instructions are not a P2C2E (process too complicated to explain)
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@Dalkey_Archive
Dalkey Archive
14 days
The essays in the Reader are released monthly, as a newsletter, and physical copies will be published next spring, alongside Dalkey Archive’s reissue of THE TUNNEL. Readers can sign up for the newsletter at the link below: https://t.co/xEJRlXUbHc
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@Dalkey_Archive
Dalkey Archive
14 days
The Tunnel Reader is a companion piece, and a special one-off revival of Dalkey’s own Review of Contemporary Fiction, offering new perspectives on one of the deepest, darkest books to ever appear in American literature. https://t.co/dahsdp4udx
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dalkeyarchive.store
Publication date: April 7, 2026 Thirty years in the making, William Gass's second novel first appeared on the literary scene in 1995, at which time it was promptly hailed as an indisputable masterp...
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@Dalkey_Archive
Dalkey Archive
14 days
Our ongoing Tunnel Reader project has completed the scheduled program of archival materials, and there is still time to sign up for the newsletter before the newly-commissioned writings on Gass’ masterpiece begin to run in October. Links below.
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@Dalkey_Archive
Dalkey Archive
15 days
Fittingly, you could slot this tweet directly into the book with relative ease.
@_Mark_Walsh_
Mark Walsh
15 days
About to start reading a book described by David Foster Wallace as “pretty much the high point of experimental fiction in this country”.
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@Dalkey_Archive
Dalkey Archive
20 days
A brief overview containing some of the key facts you will need to know in order to prepare for Helen DeWitt and Ilya Gridneff’s YOUR NAME HERE. While this timeline spans 1800 years, it is in no way exhaustive.
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@JustJokes247
David S Wallace
24 days
For the NYRB, I wrote about Miss MacIntosh, My Darling, a once-neglected modernist monolith and the 20th century's top opium fever dream. My thoughts on what makes it both fascinating and frustrating, as well as the phenomenon of the Great Big Novel. https://t.co/nHplu6lKKz
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nybooks.com
Marguerite Young’s cult novel Miss MacIntosh, My Darling springs from the supposedly mundane diners and bus depots of Young’s native Indiana, but eschews any stable sense of reality.
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@Dalkey_Archive
Dalkey Archive
23 days
Miss MacIntosh, My Darling is so long that this New York Review piece has finally arrived, a full 18 months after the book’s release https://t.co/w3UVXYFay9
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nybooks.com
Marguerite Young’s cult novel Miss MacIntosh, My Darling springs from the supposedly mundane diners and bus depots of Young’s native Indiana, but eschews any stable sense of reality.
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@AdamPCoulter
Adam P. Coulter
24 days
“At other moments, I knew that I was immersed in something beautiful and strange, something too big to understand all at once…” writes David Schurman Wallace of @Dalkey_Archive’s Miss Macintosh, My Darling in a new @nybooks review.
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nybooks.com
Marguerite Young’s cult novel Miss MacIntosh, My Darling springs from the supposedly mundane diners and bus depots of Young’s native Indiana, but eschews any stable sense of reality.
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