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Rumpus Articles

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  • Features & Reviews, Other, Rumpus Original
    Padma Viswanathan
    Apr 16, 2009

    A Second Class Mind Is A Terrible Thing To Waste

    Hermione Lee’s marvelous biography of Virginia Woolf tells us that Woolf applied the same clear-eyed and unstinting analysis to her father, Leslie Stephen, that she did to most of her subjects, subjects that tended to be Victorian, domestic, and preoccupied…

  • Art
    Lex Leifheit
    Apr 16, 2009

    Alive in San Francisco: Western Addition

    For many of my SF friends, the amazing skateboard artwork of Ian Johnson is probably old news, but I just discovered his jazz portraits this weekend on the blog Hell Yeah Dude. If I had $225 to spare, these would…

  • Other
    Luke Waltner
    Apr 16, 2009

    Luke’s Caveman Link List

    There are many theories about how man is separate from the animals. The most recent one is that fire was the difference—not in a Ringo Starr fights the other tribe way, but in a new way: cooked food. Cooking let…

  • Film, Rumpus Original
    Pamela Kerpius
    Apr 16, 2009

    The IT Auteur: The Rumpus Interview with Josh Weinberg

    Josh Weinberg is a Denver-based tech support geek turned independent filmmaker who released his first web-based comedy video The Website Is Down: Sales Guy VS. Web Dude last spring to coast-to-coast reverberations of laughter.

  • Blogs, Features & Reviews, The Blurb
    The Blurb
    Apr 16, 2009

    Beyond the Pleasure Principle: One Woman’s Reading History

    When I started reading as a child, it was an immoderate, late-night indulgence of sweaty palmed, pupil-dilating gluttony. Books were a drug, and civilized society was the pusher. And I got really really high.

  • Media
    M. Rebekah Otto
    Apr 15, 2009

    Scram Magazine

    Scram, started by Kim Cooper in 1992, is a magazine “dedicated to unpopular culture.” They have some blogs, and they also have published a few books. They “chronicle the neglected, the odd, the nifty and the nuts.” So, we’re comrades.…

  • Music
    M. Rebekah Otto
    Apr 15, 2009

    Music on the Internet?

    Last December in their annual music issue, Oxford American lamented the demise of music criticism. But nonetheless here’s a collection of music related internet findings: Douglas Wolk discusses The Celestial Jukebox. A Cultural Dictionary of Punk (doesn’t punk, by nature,…

  • Blogs, Features & Reviews, Poems
    Rumpus Original Poems
    Apr 15, 2009

    “Ian Hamilton in Florida,” by Randall Mann

  • Features & Reviews, Reviews, Rumpus Original
    Brian Spears
    Apr 15, 2009

    The Naked City

    Randall Mann’s second collection of poems explores desire and death in the City by the Bay.

  • Media
    Jesse Nathan
    Apr 15, 2009

    The End of Mass Media

    “Once Al Gore gets the fiber optic highways in place,” writes Crichton, “and the information capacity of the country is where it ought to be, I will be able, for example, to view any public meeting of Congress over the…

  • Media
    Jesse Nathan
    Apr 15, 2009

    True/Slant/Hmmmm

    It’s worth applauding the creative efforts behind True/Slant. It’s a website founded by a former AOL executive who’s hired 65 “knowledge experts.” “Knowledge experts,” in this context, means professional journalists or commentators, some of whom work for the New York…

  • Features & Reviews, Rumpus Original
    Shara Lessley
    Apr 15, 2009

    Tips for Poets Inspired by Another Dead White Male

    In order to become an epic poet, Milton believed he must also refuse “lustral waters.” In other words, aspiring artists must remain chaste.

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The Rumpus publishes original fiction, poetry, literary humor writing, comics, essays, book reviews, and interviews with authors and artists of all kinds. Our mostly volunteer-run magazine strives to be a platform for risk-taking voices and writing that might not find a home elsewhere. We lift up new voices alongside those of more established writers our readers may already know and love. We want to bring new perspectives into the conversation that will make us all look deeper.

We believe that literature builds community, and if reading The Rumpus makes you feel more connected, please show your support. Subscribe to receive Letters in the Mail from authors or join us by becoming a monthly or yearly Member.

We support independent bookstores. 10% of sales on any titles purchased through our Bookshop.org page or affiliate links benefits the magazine.


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