Critic Jeremy Lybarger has written an incredibly well-informed review of Ibrahim's autobiographical That Smell. Read it here. 

Calling Tyspkin "arguably the most important unsung Jewish writer of the twentieth century," the Jewish Book Council reviews The Bridge Over the Neroch & Other Works. Read it here. 

Bookslut's Madeleine Monson-Rosen offers some cultural context in her review of Astragal. 

Both the Los Angeles Times and Los Angeles Magazine discuss an event — that featured ND publisher Barbara Epler — titled "The Making of the Great Bolaño: The Man and the Myth."

Colin Torre reviews The Bridge Over the Neroch & Other Works. Read it here. 

Read the captivating interview here, and if you missed the review in question, head over to Bookforum to have a look. 

Brian Hurley takes a look at the collaborative effort by Lydia Davis and Eliot Weinberger. Read it here. 

Yet another in-depth look at Ibrahim's novel and the context in which it was written, this one at The Daily Beast. 

Head over to Slate to read the entirety of Patti Smith's wonderful introduction to Albertine Sarrazin's Asrtagal. 

ND editor Michael Barron interviewed Elaine Lustig for Bomb's blog. Read it here. 

Writing for Bookforum, Elizabeth Schambelan discusses Albertine Sarrazin and her novel Astragal. Read it here. 

Writing for the Daily Beast, novelist Nathaniel Rich says that Miss Lonelyhearts "has never felt more alive than today." Read his entire review here. 

In a piece about books that "relive the punk moment" for Vogue, Megan O'Grady discusses Sarrazin's Astragal. See the whole article here. 

Read Dan Duray's take on the last collection of Leonid Tspkin's work here. 

In this week's issue of The New Yorker, you can read an excerpt from The Unknown University entitled "Mexican Manifesto". Enjoy. 

Lina Meruane interviews Spanish author Enrique Vila-Matas in the current issue of BOMB. Read it here. 

Congratulations to Enrique Vila-Matas, whose novel Dublinesque is on the 2013 Independent Foreign Fiction Prize Shortlist. 

While in Denmark last August for the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art's Literature Festival, César Aira sat down to discuss his "ideal fairy tale." Watch it here.