Books by Jim Krusoe and Complete Book Reviews
Jim Krusoe, Author . Tin House $14.95 (196p) ISBN 978-0-9794198-2-9
In the basement of a Southern California yogurt shop one hot summer night, Jonathan, a down-on-his-luck fro-yo slinger, discovers several young, beautiful naked women encased in glass and suspended lifelessly in a milky mixture. Jonathan's boss,
READ FULL REVIEW
Jim Krusoe, Tin House, $14.95 trade paper (232p) ISBN 978-0-9825691-1-5
Krusoe (Erased) delivers his whimsical absurdity in the regrettably monotone final installment of his trilogy about life, death, and the afterlife. Bob has been trying to build a device to communicate with the dead ever since his days at the...
READ FULL REVIEW
Jim Krusoe. Tin House (Norton, dist.), $15.95 trade paper (352p) ISBN 978-1-941040-18-8
The subterranean setting of Krusoe's (Parsifal) latest is "the Burrow," a "low mound that rises out of earth." Here, residents exist somewhere between reality and daydreams, inner thoughts and action. But are their daydreams and obsessions any...
READ FULL REVIEW
Jim Krusoe, Author, Lee Montgomery, Editor, James Krusoe, Author Boaz Corporation $18.5 (160p) ISBN 978-0-9651879-1-6
""Close by the fabulous faux Tudor home where I live these days, there is a notorious pedagogue of literature who is known for his dictum, `Tell a dream; lose a reader.'"" So begins one characteristically bizarre, deadpan sequence in this very funny
READ FULL REVIEW
Jim Krusoe, Author, James Krusoe, Author . Dalkey Archive $14.95 (182p) ISBN 978-1-56478-314-1
Krusoe's whimsical, ironic debut novel (following his story collection, Blood Lake) conjures up Kafka on antidepressants, as Krusoe tracks the decidedly strange adventures of a typewriter repairman named Paul after one of his organs begins to...
READ FULL REVIEW
Jim Krusoe. Tin House, $15.95 trade paper (264p) ISBN 978-1-935639-34-3
Krusoe’s latest (after Toward You) is a self-reflective coming-of-age story wrapped in a fable and sprinkled with wry observations. Parsifal was raised in the forest and, though he lives in town as an adult, he’s perpetually called back to his roots,
READ FULL REVIEW



