31 Days of Stories 2023, Day 2: “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” by Joyce Carol Oates
The story has numerous commonalities with Everil Worrell's pulp horror tale "Leonora."
A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
The story has numerous commonalities with Everil Worrell's pulp horror tale "Leonora."
Worrell foregrounds the degree to which male members of the medical establishment dismiss or ignore women's complaints.
The pith and substance of both books involves an interrogation of what is genuine and what is kayfabe.
The alternatives to the limited cost of his proposals should be morally repugnant to the vast majority of thinking and feeling people.
Spillane: King of Pulp Fiction provides a thoughtful overview of the man and his work.
What emerges from the pages of this biography is a portrait of a complicated, conflicted man
The tone Sharlet adopts for most of his book is plaintive, ironic, and not so much aghast at the existential state of his home country as sadly resigned.
Warner acts as part literary historian, part biographer, and part amateur detective.
The Black Guy Dies First reads like little more than Horror Noire for the attention-deficit crowd.
Victory City reads like a defiant rebuke to those who work to suppress words and ideas.