By Ted Morrissey Like many (most?) American readers, I came to Vladimir Nabokov via Lolita, the controversial novel that…
From the Archives: The Alluring Obscurity of Noir: A Lesson Before Writing, by Ted Morrissey
Happy birthday, Ted Morrissey! Celebrate by reading this Morrissey essay on Robert Coover’s Noir! It was my great fortune…
A Trickster’s Re-Enchantment of Sandra Dorn: A Review of Elisabeth Sheffield’s Ire Land (A Faery Tale)
By Chuck Richardson Elisabeth Sheffield’s Ire Land (A Faery Tale)’s energy and strangeness, which grow with every page, begins…
(Eco)consciousness and the Work of Poetry: A Review of Poetics for the More-than-Human World: An Anthology of Poetry and Commentary
By Aaron M. Moe In this age of the Anthropocene, we are bombarded, every day, by new knowledge pointing…
Choi Seungja’s Visionary Alternatives to Capital’s Alienations
A Review of Choi Seungja’s Phone Bells Keep Ringing for Me (Action Books) By Tom DeBeauchamp Sorrow, like a…
Chrostowska’s Chrestomathy
By Jeff Bursey I am a bad animal, a black, broken, and lousy animal. I pull my driver behind…
Tell Me a Story That Isn’t a Means to an End
By Joan Frank Sometimes we decide to see what we need to see. Any articles coming from a cherished…
Selgin’s Entanglements: A Review of Peter Selgin’s Duplicity
By John Oliver Hodges In Duplicity, Peter Selgin’s third novel, Stewart Detweiler, a failed novelist, finds his identical twin…