Peace dies when we turn down the volume of our solidarity with the oppressed.

by Sarah Hajkowski Ari Aster has skyrocketed to fame since the release of his debut feature film Hereditary in 2018. The auteur’s...

On the Ethics and Aesthetics of Choosing a Book Reviewer: A Letter to the Editor Who Assigned Me Jeremy Colangelo’s First Fiction Book

Discover Courteney Tan's creative journey in film & television. Dive into her award-nominated short film and passion for diverse storytellin

Explore the deep-rooted connection between settler colonialism and the language of genocide in this compelling essay.

The Lost Daughter delivers a haunting portrayal of a woman grappling with the complexities and trauma of motherhood and self-discovery.

By Callum Foulds If you are like myself and in the early-mid 2010s may have considered yourself to be an outcast of society; someone that...

By A. L. Sarino As films, Lola Igna and Bwakaw utilize humor in their narratives in hopes of shedding light on an often-overlooked and...

Discover the intriguing parallels between confessional poetry and contemporary singer-songwriters, as Callum Foulds delves into the art form

By Terry Trowbridge I am replying to this short essay by Dea Fejzullahu. There are so many tragedies in war. They seem to bring nothing...

Discover a heart-wrenching tale of loss and memory, as John RC Potter pays homage to his beloved cousin.

Explore Kafka's The Trial as a reflection of modern man's anxieties and entrapment in a surreal, absurd world.

Nabgha Shahid explores the complexities of ethnonationalism in contemporary sociopolitical settings.

By Dea Fejzullahu Refaat Alareer was a poet, scholar, and professor who took a great step into activism for his country’s rights. In the...

In which our author writes about a book they like, for the benefit of you, Reader!

While news media generates ideology-informed stories during conflict, literature tells stories of beauty and paradise in the absence of war.

By Tomas Maldonado “We’re instructed to do the negative; the positive is already within us.” Franz Kafka As we enter 2024, I can’t help...

A review of Chelsea Martin’s 'The Really Funny Thing About Apathy'

Elizabeth BJ looks to Dimaline's novel, 'The Marrow Thieves,' which serves as a poignant exploration of indigenous language supression.

I have come to realise in the solitude of a good book, I find sanctuary for introspection and self-discovery.