• Extensive author tour, including US appearances in Utah, Colorado, California, Idaho, and Washington, and international events in Berlin • Course adoption push and promotion through university reading series • Author appearance at AWP, &NOW, Utah Humanities Book Festival, and other conferences • Outreach to local publications and places where the author has connections, including Salt Lake City Weekly, Salt Lake City Tribune, Quarterly West, Berlin Journal, and Western Humanities Review • Targeted galley mailing to author’s local bookstores: The King’ English, Weller Book Works, Ken Sanders Rare Books, and University of Utah Campus Bookstore • Mass Galley Mailing • Review outreach to places where the author has published and publications that regularly cover Dzanc titles: Heavy Feather Review, DIAGRAM, American Book Review, Literary Hub, Brooklyn Rail, Entropy, Fiction Advocate, Black Warrior Review, Rain Taxi, The Quarterly Conversation, Electronic Book Review, BOMB Magazine, Fiction International, Slug, 15 Bytes and more • Awards push, including American Book Awards, Los Angeles Times Book Prize, National Book Award, National Book Critics Circle, PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction, Pulitzer, Philip K. Dick Award • Promotion via author website • Egalleys available on Edelweiss

Set on a single day in 1927, My Red Heaven imagines a host of characters—some historic, some invented—crossing paths on the streets of Berlin. The subjects include Robert Musil, Otto Dix, Werner Heisenberg, Anita Berber, Vladimir Nabokov, Käthe Kollwitz, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, and Rosa Luxemburg—as well as others history has forgotten: a sommelier, a murderer, a prostitute, a pickpocket, and several ghosts. Drawing inspiration from Otto Freundlich’s painting by the same name, My Red Heaven explores a complex moment in history: the rise of deadly populism at a time when everything seemed possible and the future unimaginable. A terrific read for fans of Richard Powers' The Overstory and Colum McCann's Let the Great World Spin.