North of Hell by Miguel Correa Mujica Published on June 30, 2022May 30, 2022 by The CollidescopeLeave a comment Continue reading “North of Hell by Miguel Correa Mujica” →
Inquiry Into the Origins and Resurrection of Humpty Dumpty Published on June 26, 2022June 26, 2022 by The CollidescopeLeave a comment Continue reading “Inquiry Into the Origins and Resurrection of Humpty Dumpty” →
Consumption Mad: The Last Interview with Stanley Crawford Published on June 22, 2022January 27, 2024 by The CollidescopeLeave a comment Continue reading “Consumption Mad: The Last Interview with Stanley Crawford” →
The Anarchist Published on June 19, 2022June 14, 2022 by The Collidescope1 Comment Continue reading “The Anarchist” →
Literary Theorems: An Interview with Yuriy Tarnawsky Published on June 12, 2022July 26, 2022 by The CollidescopeLeave a comment Continue reading “Literary Theorems: An Interview with Yuriy Tarnawsky” →
Storage Wars Published on June 12, 2022June 6, 2022 by The CollidescopeLeave a comment Continue reading “Storage Wars” →
Central Park West Trilogy and The Assisted Living Facility Library by Richard Kalich Published on May 23, 2022August 10, 2022 by The Collidescope1 Comment Continue reading “Central Park West Trilogy and The Assisted Living Facility Library by Richard Kalich” →
Step Aside, Gray Lady: Ishmael Reed and Carla Blank’s Reckoning with Bigotry on Broadway Published on May 22, 2022July 4, 2022 by The CollidescopeLeave a comment Continue reading “Step Aside, Gray Lady: Ishmael Reed and Carla Blank’s Reckoning with Bigotry on Broadway” →
You are the crack of a pinecone. Published on May 22, 2022May 16, 2022 by The CollidescopeLeave a comment Continue reading “You are the crack of a pinecone.” →
Super Bowl Insurrection: A Conversation with Ishmael Reed Published on May 20, 2022July 26, 2022 by The CollidescopeLeave a comment Continue reading “Super Bowl Insurrection: A Conversation with Ishmael Reed” →
A Review of Waypoints by Adam Ouston Published on May 15, 2022May 15, 2022 by The CollidescopeLeave a comment Continue reading “A Review of Waypoints by Adam Ouston” →