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The Accomplices LLC

Civil Coping Mechanisms / Entropy / Writ Large Press

  • About
    • About The Accomplices
    • Who We Are
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    • New/Forthcoming
    • Bestsellers
    • All Titles
  • Resources
    • Teaching Guides
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    • Past Projects
  • Opportunities
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CCM

The Accomplices Fall 2018 Catalog is here!
Books

The Accomplices Fall 2018 Catalog is here!

by The Accomplices October 4, 2018
written by The Accomplices

We’re excited to share with you the full FALL CATALOG for 2018 today, including all titles from The Accomplices (Civil Coping Mechanisms & Writ Large Press).

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Out Today (Oct 4, 2018):
Coldwater Canyon
by Anne-Marie Kinney

NOVEL / LITERARY FICTION / LOS ANGELES

Kinney’s precise and considered prose examines the insistence on reshaping the past through the lens of one’s own trauma and conceived desires as a means of moving forward. Why do we so often look for solace and redemption through others, pushing ourselves to do anything for them, even when it harms everyone involved?

Hot, gritty, swirling, hypnotic and sensual… an unhinged, sweetly sinister sun-baked noir; all danger, doomed love, and compassion.
—Ben Loory, author of Tales of Falling and Flying

 

The Fat Kid
by Jamie Iredell

NOVEL / LITERARY FICTION / EXPERIMENTAL / WESTERN

A haunting and pulls-no-punches book about a struggling, damaged son and his brutal, damaged father, and the strange uncanny man who seems master of both of them. Kind of like what might happen if William Faulkner started a novel about fathers and sons, had a heart attack, and then David Lynch was called in to finish it.
—Brian Evenson, author of A Collapse of Horses

 

I don’t write about race
by June Gehringer

POETRY / MEMOIR / AUTOBIOGRAPHY / ASIAN-AMERICAN / LGBTQ

[T]his book doesn’t write about race, it writes about the meanings we make. “I write about erasure,” Gehringer writes, and “I write about silence.” But this isn’t just a story, it’s a space. We, as readers, enter into accountability for our dealings with race, transness, family, and class… how it really feels to be placed in proximity to those who fail to love us.
—Ginger Ko, author of Inherit

 

Sad Laughter
by Brian Alan Ellis

NONFICTION / HUMOR

Writing is like trying to make sense of an inside joke you have with yourself but haha joke’s on you ’cause the joke is more sad than funny.

Ellis is the rock and roll king of sad. Most happy people only wish they could be as sardonic, humorous, and at once morose as Ellis. But they can’t.
–Elle Nash, author of Animals Eat Each Other

 


Released Sept 2018:

Learning
by Andrew Choate

MEMOIR / CREATIVE NONFICTION / SELF-HELP / MYSTERY

Free of hierarchical notions about where or from whom one gets an education, Choate gleans knowledge from disparate sources… His father — a mercurial lover of film and art — at his most vulnerable provides the aching center to this text but from there it radiates out in beautifully penetrating waves, touching food, music, sex, and all kinds of dark matter.
–Margaret Wappler, author of Neon Green

 

Tom Sawyer
by Joseph Grantham

POETRY / AUTOBIOGRAPHY

In TOM SAWYER, Joseph Grantham is pulling it all back and stripping the language clean. These are poems about broken hearts and growing up, packed full of jokes and weirdo thoughts from a weirdo mind. When I think about Joseph Grantham, I think, ‘Ah…finally…the last living person who doesn’t judge or shout for a living.’ What sweet poems, from a sweet sweet man.

—Scott McClanahan, author of The Sarah Book


Aaaaaand what to look forward to in 2019:

Spring 2019:

  • Losing Miami by Gabriel Ojeda-Sague (Poetry, Bilingual)
  • Psychopomps by Alex DiFrancesco (Memoir, Creative Nonfiction)
  • Experiments in Joy by Gabrielle Civil (Memoir, Performance)
  • (the other house) by Rocío Carlos (Poetry, Bilingual)
  • Letters to My City by Mike Sonksen (Poetry, Essays)

Fall 2019:

  • American Symphony: Other White Lies by Suiyi Tang (Experimental, Fiction)
  • Between Appear and Disappear by Doug Rice (Hybrid, Memoir)
  • Ghosts Are Just Strangers Who Know How to Knock by Hillary Leftwich (Short Stories, Fiction)
  • Navigating With(out) Instruments by Traci Kato-Kiriyama (Poetry)
  • The Sky Forever by Kimberly Alidio (Poetry, Experimental)

 


Reviewers & Interviewers: Download a PDF of our Fall Catalog and get in touch about review/press inquires (the5accomplices@gmail.com)

 

October 4, 2018
NOW AVAILABLE: The Winter 2017 CCM Catalogue
News

NOW AVAILABLE: The Winter 2017 CCM Catalogue

by CCM November 13, 2017
written by CCM

No, it isn’t a coincidence: The winner of the #IAMCOPING Mainline contest, Russell Jaffe’s beautiful new collection was born by the adopting our publishing namesake, “Civil Coping Mechanisms,” and turning it into a writing prompt. What does it mean to cope? Jaffe took it to heart and has crafted poetry as unique and heartwarming as much as it is devastating. This one’s for the community. Jaffe makes it clear: We’re coping.

Page | Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Goodreads

 


“In In This Quiet Church of Night, I Say Amen, Kelly’s poems are crafting the next new reality, because what-ever duende would have had to offer, in terms of wisdom, has passed. Each poem is a breakup with nostalgia. Each poem is an invitation to the reader to accompany him in his search, to be conflicted with him and to come to terms with the burden of creating new normals and new moral codes. It’s about the transfiguration of ideas because the change that these poems seek in flesh conclude that no flesh is left available. These poems in their want and in their searching and in their fear will capture you because each one is a piece of you, too.”
—Keegan Lester, author of this shouldn’t be beautiful but it was & it was all i had so i drew it

Page | Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Goodreads


“Good love stories aren’t interesting to read about. Thankfully, Dumbheart / Stupidface provides a wonderful reprieve; Wilhelm writes the brutal truths of what it means to love someone with a detached ferocity generally observed in nature, as when a tiger devours a deer. And it is as exciting to watch.”
—Bijan Stephen

Page | Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Goodreads


 

November 13, 2017
NOW AVAILABLE: The FALL 2017 CCM Catalogue
News

NOW AVAILABLE: The FALL 2017 CCM Catalogue

by CCM September 18, 2017
written by CCM

“Bud Smith is one of the only writers I don’t mind hanging out with in real life. I’ve seen Bud Smith sober and I’ve seen Bud Smith drunk. He’s great either way.”
—Scott McClanahan, author of The Sarah Book

Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Goodreads

 


“Scott Esposito is a true American cosmopolitan—full of ideas and void of pretensions. His way of seeing—inquisitive and gentle—his way of writing—honest and charismatic—are a life-line out of our self congratulatory provincialism.”
—Álvaro Enrigue, author of Sudden Death

Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Goodreads


“I’ve never read a book like this in my life and I love that so much I could scream. Ella Longpre’s How to Keep You Alive is a genre bomb love letter to identity dissolution and reformation. I think I held my breath a few times when I felt lyric language kissing the fact of a body, meanings coming apart but then reassembling kind of like the dance that creation and destruction make. Or, more precisely, when we go to tell the story of our lives and our bodies we find that what can be storied can be destoried and restoried. That’s the beauty and terror of memory meeting body meeting language. This storymaking will undo you in the best way, and restory you toward a difference you didn’t know lived in you. We could use that right now. It could save our lives.”
—Lidia Yuknavitch, author of The Book of Joan

Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Goodreads

 


“Jared Joseph’s profoundly ambitious Drowsy. Drowsy Baby is simultaneously a mystical text, an autofiction driven by Nabokovian madness, the result of a termite artist eating his way through history, a no-holds-barred conceptual hoax, a personal genealogy. It is a book of fear and a book of defenses: from the violent and treasonous acts depicted in the pages, to the writing techniques of montage and erasure, the book is involved in a constant tugging between violence and protection, attack and defense.”
—Johannes Goransson, author of The Sugar Book

Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Goodreads

 


 

September 18, 2017
News

Announcing the Winners of CCM’s #IAMCOPING Contest

by CCM March 30, 2016
written by CCM

MainlineCoping

March 30th 2016: Back in the summer of 2015, I had this idea bouncing around in the back of my head. It involved the CCM Mainline contest and testing things out with a prompt that might have been controversial for some. Given my nature to go ahead and tackle a risk, CCM announced the culmination of the idea, #IAMCOPING, wherein the aim of the contest was to answer the question:

The idea of a book titled “Civil Coping Mechanisms” written by an author or collaboration between authors that fully captures the “inner coping” of the press.

What might it be? A novel? A poetry collection? A little bit of everything?

Fast forward to AWP 2016 and hundreds of submissions later: CCM has found itself in yet another tie situation with its Mainline contest series. In a spectacular demonstration of interpretative potential of the prompt, our contest winners, Russell Jaffe and Sarah Certa, composed highly original collections exploring the nature of what it means to cope.

What is a civil coping mechanism? To answer, Jaffe tapped into the nature of community, lit citizenship, and the motivations of life and literary influences. Certa delved into the psychology of the self, particularly the pain, disorder, emotion, and reaches to which one must go in order to find and maintain oneself. Together, both exemplify, and act as bookends to, the full spectrum of what it means to cope with our intensely modern 24/7 tireless era.

Both books will be published as part of the 2017 CCM Catalogue. Thank you so much, everyone that took part in this exceedingly strange contest and we hope you’ll be around for when Mainline reconvenes later this year.

—
A Selection from Russell Jaffe’s Manuscript

CIVIL COPING MECHANISMS: A MAXIM

It’s not true what they say, you know,
about death and taxes.

There are a lot of tax loopholes
a few of us escape through.

Everyone is born. And no one escapes death.
Despite our elegies in lives, even our idols die.

That’s why life is all we assuredly know we have.
Right now, you are reading a book.

—
A Selection from Sarah Certa’s Manuscript

They (Civil Voices)

On the first day of fall I am in pieces
again, too many for anyone to hold.
Like a mirror I am shattered on the floor.
I try to pick myself up and cut my fingertips open,
pass like a ghost from one realm
of pain into the next. I know this is what it’s like
to be inside of you, and who’s to say
I’m not? But still they say I’m not. Still
they say boundaries, and I say trust me,
I’m not ever going to touch anyone again.
But still I have some questions
about reality and ownership, the prison
of words we keep trying to chisel open
with other, better words. If I listen
closely enough I bet you I can blow
a hole in the sky just big enough
for us to crawl through.
I write this poem and listen
to myself writing it, hear my synapses click
into tiny galaxies that will eventually form
a halo around both of our heads. I know
this is a form of meditation/hallucination,
but tell me how real I’m making you feel.
What they call a delusion is my heart growing big
in the space of your absence.
I don’t even have to get high
to open myself to the universal cinema
coursing through our lives at hyper­speed.
I’m so organic, it makes me
really easy to hate, so empty, it makes me
really tempting to fill. Is that
why you won’t leave? I feel you
on a molecular level, as if your body left
its heartbeat in me, each of my cells
an echo in mourning. I am trying
to trace the map of our collective love
and where it went wrong. A map
of all the bruises no one believes we have.
I can’t tell if I’m getting close.
I can’t tell what this film in my mind
is trying to say, this carcass of you
outlined in dark silvery green.
Green because I know you’re not ready to die,
which is why you keep coming to me,
why they keep bringing
me to the edge of you
as if I know how to get in.
As if it doesn’t matter what I want.
As if they know what I want.

—

We’re coping.

March 30, 2016
News

NOW AVAILABLE: The Quarter 1 2016 Catalogue

by CCM March 11, 2016
written by CCM

Lee-194x300

“To read Janice Lee’s new book, The Sky Isn’t Blue, is to remember. […] The book disappeared as it became each second ticking away in my life, reminding me that I will not be able to save it nor will I ever be able to forget. ”
–Chiwan Choi, author of Abductions

Product page | Amazon | Goodreads

 

 

 

 
RaGoransson“Love letters. Love poetry. […] Johannes Göransson’s letters to an ex-lover Ra — as well as the letters in this book to the radiator, history, Susan Sontag, America, poetry itself–come from a poet whose ‘heart [and poetics] belongs to a drive-by shooting.’ Reading them is to be invited into the theater of utterly mixed metaphors where nothing follows.’”
–Steve Tomasula, author of The Book of Portraiture

Product page | Amazon | Goodreads

 

 

 
insignificana“In the spirit of Donald Barthelme, Dolan Morgan queers the every day and leaves a sinister domestic scene behind.”
–Catherine Lacey, author of No One Is Ever Missing

Product page | Amazon | Goodreads

 

 

 

 

 
AmericanMaryx1“Told almost entirely through lyrical fragments and beautifully-observed scenes, Alexandra Naughton’s American Mary is the latest incarnation of the Great American Novella, at once unsettling and moving.”
–Michael Kimball, author of Us

Product page | Amazon | Goodreads

 

 

 

 
TheWomenFarmer“Reading Ashley Farmer’s The Women is like reading a cubist painting. […] Even as she unapologetically documents the power that systemic oppression has over our daily lives, her women emerge as brave, hungry, and resilient. The Women simultaneously made my blood boil and made me feel less alone.”
–Megan Martin, author of Nevers

Product page | Amazon | Goodreads

 

 

 
youwithyourCover“Gary Shipley’s conception of reality is more like our actual present reality than our literary culture’s usual inbred narrative realism can afford. […] Literature almost doesn’t deserve this maniac, and thank hell he’s here.
–Blake Butler, author of Three Hundred Million

Product page | Amazon | Goodreads

 

 

 

 
Mallbratcover“With pop pastiche, lyrical pirouettes, and sage insights parading as ‘confessions,’ these poems position—like a ballet class at its bar pivoting towards the mirror—the young against the old, the native against the new, and the innocent against the cynical to show them how, together, they more beautifully out of sync.”
–Monica McClure, author of Tender Data

Product page | Amazon | Goodreads

 

 

 

 

March 11, 2016
News

NOW AVAILABLE: The 2015 CCM Compendium

by CCM January 13, 2016
written by CCM
The CCM 2015 Compendium, CCM Compendium

Cover design by Ryan W Bradley

The 2015 Catalogue

-“Today I Am a Lion” – from “TODAY I AM A BOOK” – by Extie Ecks
-Selections from “THIS BORING APOCALYPSE” – by Brandi Wells
-“The Difference Between” – from “HOW TO POSE FOR HUSTLER” – by Andrea Kneeland
-“A Gin Blossum Struggles” – from ASURAS – by Jayinee Basu
-Selections from “THIS MUST BE THE PLACE” by Sean H. Doyle
-Selections from “THE ARSON PEOPLE” by Katie Jean Shinkle
-“Cable TV” – from “SPIRITUAL INSTRUMENT” – by M Kitchell
-“Pramble” – from “OHEY!” – by Darby Larson
-A Selection from “ANTIGOLF” by John Colasacco
-A Selection from “LAST MASS” by Jamie Iredell
-“Avenue C” – from “DESOLATION OF AVENUES UNTOLD” – by Brandon Hobson
-A Selection from “PLAYDATE” by Mark Katzman
-A Selection from “EVERYONE GETS EATEN” by Ben Brooks
-“Haul Road” – from “NOTHING BUT THE DEAD AND DYING” – by Ryan W. Bradley
-“Gloria” – from “RULES OF APPROPRIATE CONDUCT” – by Kirsten Alene Pierce
-“The Installation of Actions” – from “I/O: A MEMOIR” – by Brian Oliu
-“Refrigerator” – from “YOU AND OTHER PIECES” – by Corey Zeller
-A Selection from “THE DAYDREAM SOCIETY” by Evan Retzer

Glimpses from the 2016 Catalogue

-“Poem from Irfan Abrahim’s Last Book” – from “THE LAST BOOK OF BAGHDAD” – by Justin Sirois
-A Poem from “CAREFUL MOUNTAIN” by Sara June Woods
-“Growing Up” – from “ABLE TO/ALWAYS WILL” – by Ctch Bsnss
-“For Shame” – from “IF ONLY THE NAMES WERE CHANGED” – by Andrew Miller
-A Selection from “AMERICAN MARY” by Alexandra Naughton
-“Why I Was Not in New Jersey for Christmas in 1997” – from “TRANSITORY” – by Tobias Carroll
-“Sad Woman” – from “THE WOMEN” – by Ashley Farmer
-“The New Middle Class” – from “INSIGNIFICANA” – by Dolan Morgan
-“There Is No Such Thing as Apolitical Art Dumb Ass” – from “THERE SHOULD BE FLOWERS” – by Joshua Jennifer Espinoza
-“Moments from High School” – from “REMEMBER TO NEVER GET BETTER” – by Madison Langston
-“3 Ways I Don’t Want to Die” – from THE IN-BETWEENS – by Matthew Simmons
-“Night Ocean” – from “THE SKY ISN’T BLUE” – by Janice Lee
-“Please Tell Me I Am Just Kidding About This, Crumbs from My Sandwich Falling in Between my Breasts” – from “MALL BRAT” – by Laura Marie Marciano
-“How to Become a Better Sociopath” – from “IN A DREAM, I DANCE BY MYSELF, AND I COLLAPSE” – by Carolyn Zaikowski
-“Can You Use that in a Sentence” – from “THE BOOK OF ENDLESS SLEEPOVERS” – by Henry Hoke
-A Selection from “FLESH OF THE PEACH” by Helen McClory
-“Time of Killing off Surplus” – from “YOU WITH YOUR MEMORY ARE DEAD” – by Gary J Shipley
-A Selection from “DEAR RA” by Johannes Göransson
-“Problem of Plague” – from “CHARACTER, A MAP” – by Lauren Hilger
-A Selection from “THE DEPRESSION” by Mathias Svalina
-A Selection from “BRUJA” by Wendy C. Ortiz

 

Click Here to Buy the Compendium

January 13, 2016
News

ANNOUNCING: The 2015 CCM Compendium

by CCM December 7, 2015
written by CCM
The CCM 2015 Compendium, CCM Compendium

Cover design by Ryan W Bradley

CCM is pleased to announce the first annual CCM COMPENDIUM. This is an idea that’s been bouncing around in the back of my mind for at least a year now, and thanks to the help of Ryan W Bradley (who created this fabulous hardcover wraparound cover design) and dozens upon dozens of CCM authors, the idea is now a reality.

Acting as a synergy of present and future, the 2015 CCM COMPENDIUM will feature work by every author published by the press in 2015 as well as samples of work from every author with a forthcoming publication in CCM’s 2016 Catalogue. What does this mean? It means you can expect writing from:

(2015 Catalogue) xTx, Brandi Wells, AT Grant, Andrea Kneeland, Jayinee Basu, Sean H Doyle, Katie Jean Shinkle, M Kitchell, Darby Larson, John Colasacco, Jamie Iredell, Brandon Hobson, Mark Katzman, Ben Brooks, Ryan W Bradley, Kirsten Alene, Brian Oliu, Corey Zeller, and Evan Retzer

(2016 Catalogue) Janice Lee, Johannes Goransson, Alexandra Naughton, Dolan Morgan, Matthew Simmons, Gary J Shipley, Ashley Farmer, Laura Marie Marciano, Justin Sirois, Sara June Woods, Madison Langston, Carolyn Zaikowski, Tobias Carroll, Joshua Jennifer Espinosa, Andrew Miller, Ctch Bsnss, Wendy C Ortiz, Henry Hoke, Helen McClory, and Mathias Svalina

At the conclusion of every yearly Catalogue, CCM will publish a Compendium to celebrate the passing of the torch, of sorts, from one year to the next. Each Compendium will be published in a high quality hardcover edition, designed to sit next to both its representative Catalogue of titles as well as other, future Compendiums. It’s my hope that by offering this showcase, readers will be able to enjoy some of their favorite writers’ work in one convenient place as well as discover (and anticipate) the work of writers they might not have known about prior to the Compendium.

The 2015 CCM COMPENDIUM will be available January 13th 2016 wherever books are sold. We’re coping.

December 7, 2015
News

NOW AVAILABLE: The Quarter 4 2015 Catalogue

by CCM December 2, 2015
written by CCM

Brooks3

“Ben Brooks is a magical imp who pumps out dark nuggets of poetry and makes you snort with laughter.”
— Noel Fielding
Product page | Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Goodreads

 

 

 

 

 

 

nbtdad“Ryan Bradley’sNothing but the Dead and Dying is beautiful, dangerous, hardcore, and strong enough to break your ice-brittled bones. Here are the losers and the strivers, the broken and the just-fixed, the down-but-not-out and the ones crawling back for forgiveness on hands and knees. These are the people of Alaska, yes, but they are also all the citizens of the world. They are you and me in our best and worst hours. Ryan W. Bradley goes full throttle down an icy road with these stories. GodDAMN, can he ever drive a story!”
–David Abrams, author of Fobbit

Product page | Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Goodreads

 

rulesnew2“Alene makes you feel the wistfulness, the longing, the heart-skipping magic of encountering your true love… as skillfully – more skillfully than many writers who work with strictly human characters.”
–Jeffrey Thomas, author of Punktown and Deadstock

Product page | Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Goodreads

 

 

 

 

IO Cover_win-01“Brian Oliu takes the brightly colored retro gaming tropes that have been gathering dust in our brains for 25 years and applies those tropes to an ache that feels positively adult.”
—Gabe Durham, author of Fun Camp

Product page | Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Goodreads

 

 

 

 

 

CCM_Zeller_coverfin (1)“Zeller not only builds worlds but, exploring the cracks between language and reality, deftly makes them strange, absurd, surreal. You and Other Pieces offers that perfect alternation of soberness and absurdity that allows these pieces to worm their way into your head, demand your attention, and then keep on wriggling long after the book is closed.”
–Brian Evenson, author of Windeye

Product page | Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Goodreads

 

 

 

daydreamcover“A great book … William Burrough’s heirs combing their way through the jungles of New Orleans and post modern life, here in the second decade of the 21st century.”
–David Dictor, Millions of Dead Cops

Product page | Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Goodreads

December 2, 2015
News

#IAMCOPING: A CCM MAINLINE Contest

by CCM October 8, 2015
written by CCM

MainlineCoping

October 8, 2015: This has been bugging me for quite some time; this crazy idea that won’t leave me alone. It began as an idea tossed around in a comment thread of one of my Facebook posts…

 

The idea of a book titled “Civil Coping Mechanisms” written by an author or collaboration between authors that fully captures the “inner coping” of the press.

 

What might it be? A novel? A poetry collection? A little bit of everything?

The idea never amounted to much… until now: The latest in the CCM MAINLINE contest series, “#IAMCOPING.” From now until March 4th 2016, CCM will be open to submissions for full-length work that fully explores the aforementioned idea.

Submit your manuscript to ccmmainline @ gmail dot com. The submission should be at least 90pgs, in both PDF and DOCX formats, and accompanied by a cover letter explaining the nature of the work, particularly answering the question:

 

“How does your manuscript fully actualize the CCM aesthetic through its poetry, its prose?”

 

The winner will be announced at AWP 2016 and will be published as part of the 2017 CCM Catalogue.

We know we’re coping, but are you? –Michael J Seidlinger

 

October 8, 2015
News

CCM featured as part of Origami Zoo Press’s Heartfelt Goodbye

by CCM October 7, 2015
written by CCM

CCM Publisher-in-chief, Michael J Seidlinger, was interviewed by Sam Martone of Origami Zoo Press as part of the “What Will Fill the Void” series. Click here for the full interview.

October 7, 2015
accomplices-ramen-cats

The Accomplices LLC is a literary arts partnership and media company dedicated to amplifying marginalized voices and identities, particularly writers of color, through traditional and new media publishing, public engagement, and community building.


CCM + ENTROPY + WLP = THE ACCOMPLICES


The Accomplices is made up of the entities Civil Coping Mechanisms: publisher & promoter of kick-ass independent literature, Entropy: a magazine and community of contributors that publishes diverse literary and non-literary content, and Writ Large Press: an indie press that uses literary arts and events to resist, disrupt, and transgress.

We’re coping. No, we're thriving.

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I am an accomplice, too.

be/trouble The Depression Between Appear and Disappear American Symphony Ghosts Are Just Strangers Who Know How to Knock Entering the Blobosphere Experiments in Joy Psychopomps Losing Miami the other house Letters to My City I Don't Write About Race Coldwater Canyon Learning to afar Tom Sawyer ICON Hollywood Notebook

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