Diachroneity Books

@diachroneity.bsky.social

Molehills in Heaven by Ian Goodale out 13 Oct! Creative outlet for the collective publication of fiction // We deal in literary weirdness, uncanny valleys, the fiction that doesn't fit in Based in 🇨🇦 + 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 ~~~ Submissions open Sep–Nov 2026 ~~~

“The media simply can’t discuss a work of literature without pointing to some writer-hero. And yet there is no work of literature that is not the fruit of tradition, of many skills, of a sort of collective intelligence.” — Elena Ferrante

jd vance's book sharing similar title with a bell hooks book, increasing sales 1000%, and landing bell on the bestsellers list is peak late-stage capitalism feminist prophecy spellcasting coming home to roost.

"Every element in this story is WHACKY and I loved it. Unreliable narrator, mental health issues, piecing together fragmented moments … it has it all." The Girl Who Was Tuesday is out TODAY. Beatriz Seelaender's batshit wee whodunnit about a girl who is Tuesday. Just Tuesday. l1nk.dev/9mzcltd

The cover of The Girl Who Was Tuesday by Beatriz Seelaender. Descriptors of the book around placed around the cover, including 'unreliable narrator', 'whodunnit', 'wtf?', 'questioning identity', 'carrots', 'self and sisterhood', 'weird girl lit' and 'absurdist comedy'.

The secret everyone tries to sell you via systems and coaching and prompts is no secret at all. You sit down and do the work. Write, edit, and rewrite per omnia secula seculorum. Music is on. Time to think, do the work, cast the spells, talk to the spirits…

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over in the GHOULISH discord we started talking about how bands don't seem to name themselves after horror movies anymore, which raised the question: if you were starting a band, which horror movie title are you recycling? we already called dibs on Jennifer's Bodies.

Being part of the fiction jury for the Pulitzer Prize means you read A LOT of books. Inevitably, there’s more excellent work than you can count. Since the prize has been announced, I’m recommending five other books that I read and loved during the process. Read ‘em all!

“Artists are nourished by each other more than by fame or by the public, I’ve always thought. To give one’s work to the world is an experience of peculiar emptiness. The work goes away from the artist into a void, like a message stuck into a bottle and flung into the sea.” — Joyce Johnson