Cutting Hate Off and Stitching the Scar with Love
vonKnife is a brilliantly written first-person autobiography with the metaphor of what it means for Rushdie to live between love and hate.
Knife is a brilliantly written first-person autobiography with the metaphor of what it means for Rushdie to live between love and hate.
Using the names of characters to create intrigue does not work because they appear only in short-clip like scenes, therefore denying likeability.
Renowned philosopher Graham Priest on logic, its relation to political philosophy, and the question: How can we move the world to a better place?
Lanthimos’s Poor Things explores identity and societal constraints through a visually striking lens, challenging viewers to reconsider normalcy and human nature.
Wenders’ »Perfect Days« shows the reality by giving screen time to lonely characters who struggle daily yet have no one to turn to.
The cinematic journey of ›Dune‹, from Frank Herbert’s 1965 novel to Denis Villeneuve’s adaptations, highlights its enduring cultural impact and timeless storytelling.
An interview with Sofija Popovska and Jonah Howell about their experimental poetry chapbook, exploring themes of communication, love, and alienation.
Jeff Jay Stone, English lector at the University of Göttingen, shares his personal and professional writing journey, challenges, routines, and inspiration sources.
Megan Giddings’ The Women Could Fly is a dystopian novel that highlights the complex interplay between personal experiences and the world we live in.
The actual play fiction podcast Worlds Beyond Number gathers four professional storytellers who employ unique characters to sculpt an intriguing fantasy narrative.