Fiction

"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain

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  The Multiple Pasts, Presents, and Futures of Nnedi Okorafor’s Literary Nigeria

  Kinitra D. BrooksApr 13, 2016

  • Fiction

  • SF

• Surely Some Revelation Is at Hand

  Ryan McIlvainApr 12, 2016

  • Fiction

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  Collaborating with Surveillance: Wolfgang Hilbig’s East German Fiction

  Angela WoodwardApr 11, 2016

  • Fiction

• The Decadence of “Diaboliques”

  Dennis M. HoganApr 11, 2016

  • Fiction

• The Sin Eater: Alice Thomas Ellis and the Gothic Tradition

  Abby GeniApr 9, 2016

  • Fiction

  • Noir

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  The Scorched-Earth Generation

  David FedmanApr 8, 2016

  • Fiction

  • Young Adult & Children’s Literature

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  “The North Water”: A Blood-Drenched Tale of Arctic Whalers

  Joshua RigsbyApr 7, 2016

  • Fiction

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  The War Within

  Jacob Rama BermanApr 5, 2016

  • Fiction

• The Romance of Resistance

  Jacob Rama BermanApr 4, 2016

  • Fiction

• Ardor and Tenderness in China’s Capital

  Sarah MellorsApr 1, 2016

  • Fiction

• “Vis-à-vis the mysteries of daily life”: On Diane Williams’s “Fine, Fine, Fine, Fine, Fine”

  Ena BrdjanovicApr 1, 2016

  • Fiction

• “The mind lives on the heart”: A Death Deferred

  In her novel "The Heart," Maylis de Kerangal explores the limits, possibilities, and multiple meanings of death in a biomedicalized society.

  Rishi GoyalMar 30, 2016

  • Fiction