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by Sergio Chejfec
The following is an excerpt from Notes Toward a Pamphlet by Sergio Chejfec and translated from the Spanish by Whitney DeVos (Ugly Duckling Presse, 2020), published with permission of Ugly Duckling Presse. He’s not a well-known figure, and he doesn’t belong to any particular circle of celebrities. Although his life lacked longevity, the general impression […]
Notes Toward a Pamphlet
The following is an excerpt from Notes Toward a Pamphlet by Sergio Chejfec and translated from the Spanish by Whitney DeVos (Ugly Duckling Presse, 2020), published with permission of Ugly Duckling Presse. He’s not a well-known figure, and he doesn’t belong to any particular circle of celebrities. Although his life lacked longevity, the general impression […]
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by Sebastian Sarti
For fans of Everett’s more satirical fictions, Telephone might seem like a wayward attempt at conventionality, but behind the homebound setting’s realist framing is a novel no less attuned to the culture around it.
Telephone – Percival Everett
For fans of Everett’s more satirical fictions, Telephone might seem like a wayward attempt at conventionality, but behind the homebound setting’s realist framing is a novel no less attuned to the culture around it.
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by The Editors
The free exchange of NBA streams, the lifeblood of a liberal society, is daily becoming more constricted.
A Letter on Justice and Open Debate and r/NBAstreams
The free exchange of NBA streams, the lifeblood of a liberal society, is daily becoming more constricted.
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w/ Kyle Williams
“Things that have happened are tangibly still happening, whether we know it, accept it, or not.”
Karen Solie
“Things that have happened are tangibly still happening, whether we know it, accept it, or not.”
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by Sebastian Sarti
For fans of Everett’s more satirical fictions, Telephone might seem like a wayward attempt at conventionality, but behind the homebound setting’s realist framing is a novel no less attuned to the culture around it.
Telephone – Percival Everett
For fans of Everett’s more satirical fictions, Telephone might seem like a wayward attempt at conventionality, but behind the homebound setting’s realist framing is a novel no less attuned to the culture around it.
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by Sam Adrien Smith
Thoughtfully selected and arranged, the chronological staggering of the texts in this volume underscores parallels across Ehrenreich’s more than three decades as a public intellectual and political commentator.
Had I Known – Barbara Ehrenreich
Thoughtfully selected and arranged, the chronological staggering of the texts in this volume underscores parallels across Ehrenreich’s more than three decades as a public intellectual and political commentator.
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by Blair Johnson
The essay is a tightly woven crystallization of ideas that appear throughout Choi’s work, including linguistic nonequivalence and one’s sense of home under neocolonization.
Translation is a Mode=Translation is an Anti-Neocolonial Mode – Don Mee Choi
The essay is a tightly woven crystallization of ideas that appear throughout Choi’s work, including linguistic nonequivalence and one’s sense of home under neocolonization.
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by William Repass
THE BOOK OF SLEEP leaves us with the triad of sleep, revolution, and poetry, each inseparable from the other. When we separate life from its utility, we come closer to free play, to liberation as an ever-ongoing struggle.
The Book of Sleep – Haytham El Wardany
THE BOOK OF SLEEP leaves us with the triad of sleep, revolution, and poetry, each inseparable from the other. When we separate life from its utility, we come closer to free play, to liberation as an ever-ongoing struggle.
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w/ Kyle Williams
“Things that have happened are tangibly still happening, whether we know it, accept it, or not.”
Karen Solie
“Things that have happened are tangibly still happening, whether we know it, accept it, or not.”
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w/ Michael Mungiello
Excellent fiction is not another escape or distraction from the truth but it shines light on it and it allows the reader to wrangle it. This is fiction’s invaluable importance.
Ashleigh Bryant Phillips
Excellent fiction is not another escape or distraction from the truth but it shines light on it and it allows the reader to wrangle it. This is fiction’s invaluable importance.
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w/ Paige Parsons
“The patterns are the problem, right? In literature you can disrupt the patterns, and offer new ones.”
Jena Osman (Part 2)
“The patterns are the problem, right? In literature you can disrupt the patterns, and offer new ones.”
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w/ Paige Parsons
“The problem with being coherent is that then you can be marketed to.”
Jena Osman (Part 1)
“The problem with being coherent is that then you can be marketed to.”
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by Chavisa Woods
Big cats being trafficked through rural towns near the border of the American south was just plain realism.
An Economy of Tigers
Big cats being trafficked through rural towns near the border of the American south was just plain realism.
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by Leora Fridman
“Being all-natural is all very nice and good,” my doctor says as she shoves the EXIT door for me. She shakes her head, “but there comes a point when you need to take charge.”
On Taking Charge
“Being all-natural is all very nice and good,” my doctor says as she shoves the EXIT door for me. She shakes her head, “but there comes a point when you need to take charge.”
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by Jesse Schotter
99 River Street – both the film and the critical reaction to it – serves to encapsulate the various strategies that we’ve seen deployed in the backlash to the Me Too movement – from denial to willed blindness to mockery.
The MeToo Noir?
99 River Street – both the film and the critical reaction to it – serves to encapsulate the various strategies that we’ve seen deployed in the backlash to the Me Too movement – from denial to willed blindness to mockery.
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by Semyon Khokhlov
What if there is a great distance between an author’s real life and the way it’s represented on the page? What kind of accountability, if that’s the case, should the reader expect from the author?
Should We Believe in Autofiction?
What if there is a great distance between an author’s real life and the way it’s represented on the page? What kind of accountability, if that’s the case, should the reader expect from the author?
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by Sergio Chejfec
The following is an excerpt from Notes Toward a Pamphlet by Sergio Chejfec and translated from the Spanish by Whitney DeVos (Ugly Duckling Presse, 2020), published with permission of Ugly Duckling Presse. He’s not a well-known figure, and he doesn’t belong to any particular circle of celebrities. Although his life lacked longevity, the general impression […]
Notes Toward a Pamphlet
The following is an excerpt from Notes Toward a Pamphlet by Sergio Chejfec and translated from the Spanish by Whitney DeVos (Ugly Duckling Presse, 2020), published with permission of Ugly Duckling Presse. He’s not a well-known figure, and he doesn’t belong to any particular circle of celebrities. Although his life lacked longevity, the general impression […]
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by The Editors
The free exchange of NBA streams, the lifeblood of a liberal society, is daily becoming more constricted.
A Letter on Justice and Open Debate and r/NBAstreams
The free exchange of NBA streams, the lifeblood of a liberal society, is daily becoming more constricted.
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by Jacqui Gamache
The images we see from other media become a part of a language that is deep and intimate.
Telling Stories Through Stories: Intertextuality in Today’s Indie Lit
The images we see from other media become a part of a language that is deep and intimate.
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by The Editors
A conversation between Turner Canty, a writer and musician based in Oakland, and Franziska Lamprecht and Hajoe Moderegger, better known as eteam.
Podcast #8: eteam & Turner Canty
A conversation between Turner Canty, a writer and musician based in Oakland, and Franziska Lamprecht and Hajoe Moderegger, better known as eteam.