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by Shane Burley
A complicated and well written polemic about the fractious way the Left has dealt with Israel.
The Lion’s Den: Zionism and the Left from Hannah Arendt to Noam Chomsky – Susie Linfield
A complicated and well written polemic about the fractious way the Left has dealt with Israel.
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by Will Hall
Why are the writers of the New Narrative interested in old words?
Margery Kempe – Robert Glück
Why are the writers of the New Narrative interested in old words?
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by Sarah McEachern
As her characters find themselves unable to articulate what has transpired, her stories verbalize the horror of genocide in ways drastically abstract, beautifully and imaginatively rendered.
Igifu – Scholastique Mukasonga
As her characters find themselves unable to articulate what has transpired, her stories verbalize the horror of genocide in ways drastically abstract, beautifully and imaginatively rendered.
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by Franziska Lamprecht
When we want to base our shared reality with each other on facts, we also must allow, acknowledge, and cherish the existence of magic.
The Theory of Flight – Siphiwe Gloria Ndlovu
When we want to base our shared reality with each other on facts, we also must allow, acknowledge, and cherish the existence of magic.
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by Shane Burley
A complicated and well written polemic about the fractious way the Left has dealt with Israel.
The Lion’s Den: Zionism and the Left from Hannah Arendt to Noam Chomsky – Susie Linfield
A complicated and well written polemic about the fractious way the Left has dealt with Israel.
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by Will Hall
Why are the writers of the New Narrative interested in old words?
Margery Kempe – Robert Glück
Why are the writers of the New Narrative interested in old words?
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by Sarah McEachern
As her characters find themselves unable to articulate what has transpired, her stories verbalize the horror of genocide in ways drastically abstract, beautifully and imaginatively rendered.
Igifu – Scholastique Mukasonga
As her characters find themselves unable to articulate what has transpired, her stories verbalize the horror of genocide in ways drastically abstract, beautifully and imaginatively rendered.
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by Franziska Lamprecht
When we want to base our shared reality with each other on facts, we also must allow, acknowledge, and cherish the existence of magic.
The Theory of Flight – Siphiwe Gloria Ndlovu
When we want to base our shared reality with each other on facts, we also must allow, acknowledge, and cherish the existence of magic.
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w/ Franziska Lamprecht
You can disappear in a variety of ways – you can just not be spoken about, you can not be seen, the media disappears people all the time.
Ama Birch
You can disappear in a variety of ways – you can just not be spoken about, you can not be seen, the media disappears people all the time.
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w/ Samuel Gold
Sometimes the work of a given story is to trace the contours of a question or a problem, and the story ends the moment the question snaps into focus or the problem reveals itself. That’s very different from trying to answer the question or solve the problem.
Justin Taylor
Sometimes the work of a given story is to trace the contours of a question or a problem, and the story ends the moment the question snaps into focus or the problem reveals itself. That’s very different from trying to answer the question or solve the problem.
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w/ Kyle Williams
“Even more than I ever wanted to write a book, I wanted to have health insurance.”
Megan Cummins
“Even more than I ever wanted to write a book, I wanted to have health insurance.”
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w/ Jed Munson
But we are hopefully past the stage where the Anglophone world is only willing to provide space for three, four “big” writers per country/language at a time.
David Karashima
But we are hopefully past the stage where the Anglophone world is only willing to provide space for three, four “big” writers per country/language at a time.
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by Amelia Brown
To choose the “we” narrator is inherently political. The collectively narrated novel is fairly new—to literary realism, anyway.
Mind Melding Across the Genre Divide
To choose the “we” narrator is inherently political. The collectively narrated novel is fairly new—to literary realism, anyway.
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by Rebekah Frumkin
We are not dealing with the end of the human species so much as we are dealing with the end of narcissism. If we want to keep on living on this earth, we have to deal seriously with others’ painful memories.
Apocalypse Again
We are not dealing with the end of the human species so much as we are dealing with the end of narcissism. If we want to keep on living on this earth, we have to deal seriously with others’ painful memories.
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by Kit Copeland
Most of the time we become through ambivalence—not caring either way—in an ill-fitting place of unfulfilled desire. Essays on ambivalence and forgetting.
Narcissus and Lethe
Most of the time we become through ambivalence—not caring either way—in an ill-fitting place of unfulfilled desire. Essays on ambivalence and forgetting.
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by Macon Holt
A generation of highly original thinkers whose commitment to their work was not limited to the fickle favors of the research and education sector. An all-too-brief introduction.
Hyperstitional Theory-Fiction
A generation of highly original thinkers whose commitment to their work was not limited to the fickle favors of the research and education sector. An all-too-brief introduction.
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by Kendra Stanton Lee
Deodorant as an accoutrement of my coming-of-age was slightly thrilling… it represented the excitement of being a body that required self-maintenance, like upgrading to a vehicle that prefers to drink high octane gasoline.
Girl, Woman, Odor
Deodorant as an accoutrement of my coming-of-age was slightly thrilling… it represented the excitement of being a body that required self-maintenance, like upgrading to a vehicle that prefers to drink high octane gasoline.
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by Greg Gerke
“Hate” is a much ballyhooed word of the zeitgeist: We lob softballs like “I hate tofu,” “I hate Knausgard,” or, “I hate Bernie Bros.” Theroux didn’t write the book on hatred, but he wrote four novels where the emotion coruscates…
An Adultery
“Hate” is a much ballyhooed word of the zeitgeist: We lob softballs like “I hate tofu,” “I hate Knausgard,” or, “I hate Bernie Bros.” Theroux didn’t write the book on hatred, but he wrote four novels where the emotion coruscates…
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by The Editors
Full Stop contributing editor Allison Noelle Conner talks with poet and conceptual artist Gabrielle Civil.
Podcast #10: Gabrielle Civil & Allison Noelle Conner
Full Stop contributing editor Allison Noelle Conner talks with poet and conceptual artist Gabrielle Civil.
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by Alana Mohamed
What if an immigrant got tired?
What if an immigrant was lazy?
I think that’s when they send a federal agent to your local masjid.
What if we all lay down and everything was fine and no one died?
What if an immigrant got tired?
What if an immigrant was lazy?
I think that’s when they send a federal agent to your local masjid.