Jasper Hart inspects bridges for a living. He can read every fracture except the one in his own house.Fifteen years after his girlfriend vanished, her mother dies—and Jasper finds a shoebox: sixty-one letters in Lily’s hand, never sent, and postmarks that prove she has been alive the entire time. *I’m not leaving you. I’m keeping you.*Following the cities, he finds a wife who will not be managed, a brother the town still trusts, a paralegal who has been assembling a case no...

Despite there being deep lines of convergence between the philosophies of Alfred North Whitehead, C. S. Peirce, William James, John Dewey, and other classical American philosophers, it remains an open question whether Whitehead is a pragmatist, and conversation between pragmatists and Whitehead scholars have been limited. Indeed, it is difficult to find an anthology of classical American philosophy that includes Whitehead’s writings. These camps began separately, and so they remain. This v...