His short fiction has been published in places like Timothy McSweeney's Quarterly Concern and Tin House.
Currently, he resides in Chicago, where he teaches Creative Writing and Literature at the School of the Art Institute.
[3] Some reviews drew comparisons with David Foster Wallace and Philip Roth.
[4] Some reviewers praised the dark humor, the depth of the setting, and the commentary on Jewish identity.
Levin's Hot Pink[11] is a collection of short stories released in 2012.