Issue Five
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The anarcho-astrologerThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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Javier Milei, literarily considered
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Moscow on the MedThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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Two winters in Istanbul. If you are a holder of a Russian passport, there are few places in the Western hemisphere that you can go without a visa.
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« We are the winners of Eurovision »
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Lithuania has lost the Eurovision Song Contest thirty times.
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Noise’s gripThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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On Malta, noise is the norm.
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The size of longingThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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On Jacob Israël de Haan’s Palestine and Arnold Zweig’s novel of post‑Zionist disillusionment
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The coldest, cleanest water in EuropeThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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Solitary sailing, and the philosophy thereof: What sort of writing is possible when the mind is at sea and so entirely occupied and swaddled?
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Last resortThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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On Dora Kellner, Walter Benjamin and the biography of a hotel
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Ice queens, sex machinesThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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Insofar as erotica can ever be about something, what is Russia-themed erotica about?
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CannibalinguisticsThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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Language-learning and people-eating in Ayesha Manazir Siddiqi’s The Centre.
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What an animal isn’tThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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Two vastly different books — one a picaresque tale, the other a dystopian meditation — both recount a transition from human to animal or from animal to human.
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« Everything starts with fire » — Interview with Hélène CixousThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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« The smell was like the sharp notes of a trumpet, a sort of rat-tat-tat like a burst of gunfire, a bombardment. »
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From the knacker’s yardThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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On the fallen animals loved by Heinrich von Kleist & Curzio Malaparte.