
In our morning reading: fiction by Adrienne Celt, talking with the editors behind Hagfish, and more.

In our morning reading: fiction by Adrienne Celt, talking with the editors behind Hagfish, and more.

In our afternoon reading: interviews with Marisa Siegel and Adrienne Celt, thoughts on Julie Doucet’s new book, and more.

In our afternoon reading: thoughts on novels by Nell Zink and Adrienne Celt, thoughts on city pop, and more.

In our afternoon reading: fiction by Budi Darma, an interview with Carson Ellis, and more.

In our morning reading: a playlist from Adrienne Celt, an interview with John Darnielle, and more.

Not long ago, I sat by the ocean and watched the surf break. Each wave brought with it its own sense of drama, crashing against the rocky shore and drenching backwards, spit through teeth. It was like serialized television: I couldn’t look away. Some of the waves were majestic, cresting towards me from far away and exploding up in milky foam, but some were disappointments. These would approach and then die out, shoved backwards by the recession of their predecessors, or else just losing steam. Others still were happy surprises, unassuming until their final curl, at which point they would smash to shore as joyful and furious as headbanging teenagers.

In our afternoon reading: an essay by Tara Isabella Burton, interviews with Adrienne Celt and Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith, and much more.

In our morning reading: new writing by Adrienne Celt, thoughts on the music of Dead Can Dance, and much more.