What if luck wasn’t random, nor accident, nor fate—
but a repeatable, PREDICTABLE system you already use every day, whether you know it or not?
The only problem is—if you don’t understand the system, it’s probably working against you most of the time. It’s shaping your destiny… and you call it luck.

Poetry
This year, The New Yorker published poems from six of the ten poetry collections that appear on this year’s longlist: “Piano Lesson,” by Richard Siken; “True Apothecary,” by Natalie Shapero; “Maybe in Another Life,” by Tiana Clark; “Hammond B3 Organ Cistern,” by Gabrielle Calvocoressi; “70,” by Patricia Smith; and an excerpt of “Sometimes Tropic of New Orleans,” by Rickey Laurentiis. Nine of the nominees are being honored by the National Book Awards for the first time; Smith, long-listed this year for “The Intentions of Thunder,” was a finalist in 2008.
Gbenga Adesina, “Death Does Not End at the Sea”
University of Nebraska
Gabrielle Calvocoressi, “The New Economy”
Copper Canyon
Cathy Linh Che, “Becoming Ghost”
Washington Square / Simon & Schuster
Tiana Clark, “Scorched Earth”
Washington Square / Simon & Schuster

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