HORN! REVIEWS: Emergent Strategy
This hybrid manifesto/spell book/toolkit applies the most utopian ideas of Octavia Butler to organizing…
...moreThis hybrid manifesto/spell book/toolkit applies the most utopian ideas of Octavia Butler to organizing…
...moreThe artist’s father remembers his grandfather’s Passover Seders.
...moreIf capitalism and communism had a baby, that baby would be decanted, not born.
...moreOn a quiet night in 1987, a teenage boy receives transmissions from beyond.
...moreHORN! Reviews shares a beautifully illustrated review of The Barbarous Century by Leah Umansky.
...more…in the bittersweet end, even ghosts have a hard time of it.
...moreMailhot applies the storytelling tradition to her own rather improbable life…
...moreA comic describing the illustrator’s childhood adventures and misadventures climbing rooftops of all sorts.
...moreWhat’s needed (still) is less theory, more reform; less knowledge, more poetry; less Foucault, more Whitman.
...moreA comic about remembering a person who has passed away, and how that process changes over time.
...more“Sister Love” touches on how a traditional family can fail the victim of domestic violence, and how that failure can compound the victim’s trauma.
...moreSounds come from just outside—and then just outside that.
...moreWar takes and takes, and what’s left untouched is locked up in the past, reachable only by memory.
...moreWhile he doesn’t offer all the answers we want, he reminds us that we don’t see things as they are, which is key to anything.
...moreMy own cat Moorka, with whom I have long and fruitful but complicated relationship, inspired this comic strip.
...moreWhat makes outdoorsy Cajuns tolerate oil companies poisoning their land? The short answer: white identity politics.
...moreYamashita evokes the time of displacement, the dust, Christian charity and Christian racism, the problematics of documenting struggle, and the importance of art, laughter, and waffles.
...moreHow much clarity do we have in our understanding of reality? What faults exist in our perception of the world?
...more[T]hese stories skewer clergy and gentry, delight in appetites, and dare to ask, an even answer, “Why am I human?”
...moreThe dystopia is granularly brutal, its causes and effects sadly plausible.
...moreBrandon Hicks reviews Boundless, a new graphic novel from Jillian Tamaki.
...moreA beautifully illustrated review of Barbara Browning’s The Gift from HORN! Reviews.
...moreScientists and laypeople need to come together to save our democracy, if not our planet.
...more“My 30-Second Meditation” is an account of a recent attempt at a 30-minute self-guided meditation. On a totally unrelated note, how good is Sterling K. Brown in This Is Us?
...moreClarissa Dalloway, whose art form is social life, steps outside on a June day…
...moreThe ‘how’ of this story is fascinating, but the ‘what’ is too sad to think about: the methodical dismantling of Russian democracy.
...more“Unofficial History” takes place on a 21st-century Kentucky farm, yet the landscape of the Holocaust is nearer than it might seem.
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