
Hierarchy in Early Modern Culture: Dante’s Divine Comedy and Boccaccio’s Decameron
Roughly and historically speaking, Renaissance, Reformation, and the Copernican Revolution are found nearly at the same time in European history. Continue reading
Roughly and historically speaking, Renaissance, Reformation, and the Copernican Revolution are found nearly at the same time in European history. Continue reading
There’s an argument to be made about how narratives shape our perception of many things. A story can go beyond Continue reading
Borges the Argentine No one is the homeland—it is all of us. May that clear, mysterious fire burn Without ceasing, Continue reading
An older version of this article was originally published at 3:AM Magazine. You can find the original here. “Islands are Continue reading
A new tome of Jean Genet’s novels and poetry came out in 2021. Historically, most have had two versions: a Continue reading
It’s been impossible to think of a world without AI since 2065, but The Basilisk was originally named by a Continue reading
Reviews of Yorgos Lanthimos’s 2015 film The Lobster seem to be about fifty-fifty on whether they use the term Kafka-esque, Continue reading
Let us begin with a question: when, precisely, did literature’s well know deployment of non-linear time begin? We know the Continue reading