#consentsowhite: On the Erotics of Slave Play in “Slave Play”
Avgi Saketopoulou explores the charged interconnections between racism and sexuality in Jeremy O. Harris’s “Slave Play.”
Avgi Saketopoulou explores the charged interconnections between racism and sexuality in Jeremy O. Harris’s “Slave Play.”
Bryan Karetnyk introduces his translation of “Extras,” a short story by Yuri Felsen, a Russian émigré author whose English-language debut is long overdue.
What James M. Cain’s classic noir novel has to teach us about the pathologies of parenting.
Noah Gittell considers the growing phenomenon of “Extreme Film Criticism” in the wake of media conglomeration and the decline of long-form journalism.
Another robot world is possible, one not built on hidden human labor and not dependent on damage to the soul
Erik Gleibermann on the emerging generation of LGBT Nigerian writers.
Hun Sen has hung on in Cambodia through a combination of shape-shifting, self-dealing, and luck.
Joseph Horowitz on Nicolas Nabokov, classical music, and the Cold War.
Vincent Haddad on the promise of Miles Morales.
Latinx novelist Michael Nava considers the unbearable whiteness of publishing.
Danielle Charette and Paul Cato interview poet Ishion Hutchinson.
Aaron Bady, for Dear Television, considers the way that HBO's Watchmen came so close to unmasking the world's real supervillain.
Theodore Gioia samples the American restaurant review at present and offers a recipe for the future.
Phillip Maciak, for Dear Television, considers the year in culture by way of three arguments: from Catastrophe, from Marriage Story, and from Moonstruck.