By Olivia Rutigliano | July 10, 2024
Chris Offutt on Nature, Appalachia, and the "Code of the Hills"
"In the hills, nature is a constant force—beautiful and relentless. At times brutal. The sounds of bird and wind in the leaves is a constant backdrop to the life I experienced as a child and as an adult."
By Chris McGinley | July 9, 2024
By Olivia Rutigliano | July 3, 2024
Rob Hart on ‘Assassins Anonymous’ and the Dark Appeal of the Assassin Genre
"The assassin fits within that same mold as the gunslinger or the private eye or the ronin samurai. They're guided by an internal moral compass that sometimes feels more precise than the law. So I think there's some wish fulfillment there."
By Nick Kolakowski | June 27, 2024
In Memory Of Thuglit, The Lit Mag You Should Have Read
By James Queally | June 14, 2024
James Lee Burke on Hemingway, Orwell, and a New Chapter in the American Battle Against Fascism
By David Masciotra | June 11, 2024
Why Humor is one of the Sharpest Tools in a Writer’s Arsenal
By Rob Hart | June 11, 2024
The Backlist: Joe R. Lansdale on a Forgotten Classic of Southern Noir
Lansdale and Polly Stewart discuss James Ross's 1940 novel, 'They Don't Dance Much'
By Polly Stewart | June 10, 2024
