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Salt Books
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- 1New poetry collection explores illness and the body●"Language fails. Is a volley of birds Splatting on glass. You know it when she asks How are you or they say feeling bett
Matthew Haigh's poetry collection, published by Salt Books, is being discussed for its raw take on serious illness and the body. The collection uses fractured language — including an image of birds splattering on glass — to capture the disorientation of sickness and the awkward exchanges of 'How are you?' that follow. Readers say it resonates with their own experiences of illness and recovery.
- 2SLC Craft Club Marks Launch of New Craft Book▼SLC Craft Club celebrates the release of a new, craft-focused book
The SLC Craft Club in Salt Lake City is celebrating the release of a new book centred on crafts. The club marked the occasion as a milestone for its community of makers, though further details about the book's title, author, or contents were not provided.
- 3October book haul: readers rate new fiction picks▼October books, stars for my favorites: Honeysuckle - Bar Friedman-Tell The Heist of Hollow London - Eddie Robson The Sal
A reader has shared an October reading list, starring favorites including "Honeysuckle" by Bar Friedman-Tell, "The Heist of Hollow London" by Eddie Robson, "The Salt King" by Natasha Pulley, "Sourland" by Ariel Delgado Dixon, "The Seas" by Samantha Hunt, and "Heaven and Hell" by Jón Kalman Stefánsson. The post reflects ongoing reader interest in autumn book releases and recommendations shared within book-focused communities.
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The New York Times has published a review of 'Our Cut of Salt,' a novel by Deena Helm. Beyond the headline, no details of the review's verdict, the book's plot, or its publication background are available. Readers following new literary fiction releases may look to the review to decide whether the debut is worth picking up.
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A novel centered on quilting and set in Utah has reached the bestseller list, according to The Salt Lake Tribune. The book's rise is notable in a publishing landscape usually dominated by thrillers and celebrity memoirs, and it highlights the continuing commercial appeal of domestic, community-driven fiction. Details about the author and title were not provided in the available reporting.