from The Editors
There is no doubt that Bloom fills a crucial and vital gap in literary life and conversation. The community grows and grows. Continue reading
from The Editors
There is no doubt that Bloom fills a crucial and vital gap in literary life and conversation. The community grows and grows. Continue reading
by Nicole Wolverton
Twenty-five years after his death, someone else found value in Ellis Ruley’s work. Continue reading
“As for my research process: undiscriminating and ravenous. I read everything I could get my hands on related to squatting in general and the history of squatting on the Lower East Side in particular.” Continue reading
by Nicole Wolverton
The title of Luna’s novel is an homage to The Revolution of Everyday Life, a book on consumerism’s impact on modern life by Raoul Vaneigem. This impact . . . plays out in the lives of the homesteaders . . . particularly as gentrification threatens them. Continue reading
by Sonya Chung
What Julia did was focus on what she loved, the life and the obsessions and the treasured friendships in front of her. The rest came together. Continue reading
by Nicole Wolverton
Twenty-five years after his death, someone else found value in Ellis Ruley’s work. Continue reading
by Nicole Wolverton
Whether Roach is discussing the varied adventures on which you can send your corpse . . . the intersection of science and sex; . . . [or] the vagaries of the alimentary canal . . . fascinating and strange are ever-present. Continue reading