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From the visionary author of Light Boxes, a mind-bending office comedy, and atouching modern love story set against the backdrop of an ever-increasinglydisorienting America.Being home all the time is depressing, so I tell my boss "I'm ready for anything" in thestrongest conference call voice in the world while driving my hand into a family-sized bag oftortilla chips. Without a future, no Alice, I'm ready for an adventure.Meet Vincent. After hi...

Welfare is a coming-of-age novel about one high school boy against the world, the system, and adulthood. Leaving the comfort of his unloving father's home, squatting on couches of friends, the anti-hero of Welfare smokes and drinks and avoids all responsibility until freedom appears

Boy loves girl. Boy gets girl pregnant. Boy gets thrown in juvie. Parents make girl get abortion. Boy gets out of jail, kills girl's parents. Boy and girl run away together madly in love.

Short stories about drugs and sex that blur the lines of reality and fiction

David Nutt writes like Sam Lipsyte impregnated Sam Lipsyte and a child was born who was breastfed black ink. A daring writer, the kind we need.

Floating Notes is a novella of mystery, murder, intrigue, and love. In the space of a hundred pages, Lakghomi wroughts a unique narrator, a god in a rented room, where things appear and disappear from his life. And people are watching¿or maybe they're not. There are no clear answers, there are no solutions, and everything is anything in Floating Notes

In 2013, Megan Boyle was unhappy with the life she was living and wanted to document it on the internet for an audience. Her hope was that if she documented each thought and action on the internet, then she would begin to behave in a manner more appropriate to the life she wanted to live. She needed a judge and a jury to see her crimes and non-crimes, her actions and thoughts, and her life. The results are an illuminating text of great length ...

It's a book of grief and anxiety, of questions and confessions. One that explores the way pain and anxiety can be simultaneously public and private, constant but not always at the top of a person's mind. A book that asks: what if the words we angrily (or drunkenly) tap out on our phones, that we save as notes, or send to ex lovers, or post publicly on social media, the ones we send without bothering to correct for typos, are the words we mean ...

The brilliance and chops of George Saunders, sans the twee and a little darker.

From the author of Big Dogs and Flyboys and Under the Light, a novel of America and life.

Another disturber from the author of Nothing and There Is No Year.

The star of Oprah's 2011 Summer Reading List, Us by Michel Kimball may be the saddest book of the century.

Scott McClanahan is the only real successor we have to Breece D'J Pancake. Old-fashioned storytelling from modern Appalachia.

Solip is the only interesting fiction ever to come out of young Hollywood. There is nothing else like it.

Debut novel from a new and refreshing voice about a childhood lost in rural america.

This is the second novel from Clancy Martin. FSG's "How to Sell" was the first.

Winner of the 2015 PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction

By the author of "Adrien Brody, " the controversial Internet piece, Marie Calloway effaces the boundary between life and narrative.

Called, "an explosive road novel, " by Vanity Fair, Eugene Marten is the rightful successor to McCarthy.