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Columns

  • Funny Women
  • We Are More
  • Enough
  • Voices On Addiction
  • Dear Sugar
  • Torch
  • Queer Syllabus
  • Roxane Gay
  • Other
    Julie Morse
    Nov 1, 2012

    “Boy, A History”

    “In line in the cafeteria, at his favorite table in the library, on the last block before the block he lives on, the inside of Boy’s head is one blank notebook page after another.” At Guernica, Roxane Gay guest-edited Rumpus contributor Saeed…

  • Why I Chose Cleopatra Mathis’s “Book of Dog” for the Rumpus Poetry Book Club
    Book Club Blog, Features & Reviews, Poetry, Rumpus Original
    Camille T. Dungy
    Nov 1, 2012

    Why I Chose Cleopatra Mathis’s “Book of Dog” for the Rumpus Poetry Book Club

    Camille T. Dungy on why she selected Book of Dog by Cleopatra Mathis for the Rumpus Poetry Book Club in November.

  • Music
    Julie Morse
    Nov 1, 2012

    40th Anniversary of Miles Davis’s On The Corner

    At The Stranger, Dave Segal and other Seattle musicians commemorate the 40th anniversary of Miles Davis’s On The Corner. “Grooves solid as diamonds with freaked-out tendrils that wrap around your soul and poke at you where you least expect to…

  • Other
    Rebecca Rubenstein
    Nov 1, 2012

    Help A Bookstore Out

    The good news, as The Atlantic Wire reported yesterday, is many bookstores in Manhattan and Brooklyn managed to weather the storm, and should be—if they aren’t already—doing business as usual within the next day or so. The bad news is powerHouse Arena,…

  • Other
    Julie Morse
    Nov 1, 2012

    Chinese Literature Making International Strides

    This month, Mo Yan is the first Chinese citizen to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in Literature, and the first non-European to win in the last decade. At the San Francisco Chronicle, Christina Larson comments on the growing market…

  • Film
    Julie Morse
    Nov 1, 2012

    Funny Women’s Elissa Bassist at The Paris Review Daily

    At The Paris Review, Rumpus Funny Women editor, Elissa Bassist recounts how watching every horror movie on Netflix and Dear Sugar saved her from Brooklyn-induced depression. “‘How do I reach the page when I can’t lift my face off the…

  • Features & Reviews
    Julie Morse
    Nov 1, 2012

    Dust Bowl vs. Objectivism

    At The Nervous Breakdown, Rumpus columnist Steve Almond narrates the debate between Atlas Shrugged and The Grapes of Wrath to help us decide who should lead our country, Steinbeck or Rand. Which philosophy would you vote for? “Grapes: The only…

  • THE RUMPUS INTERVIEW WITH MOUNT EERIE
    Music, Rumpus Original
    Erin Lyndal Martin
    Nov 1, 2012

    THE RUMPUS INTERVIEW WITH MOUNT EERIE

    Phil Elverum, who records as Mount Eerie (and formerly as Microphones) has the distinction of releasing not one but two acclaimed records, Clear Moon and Ocean Roar, in 2012.

  • Other
    Lisa Dusenbery
    Nov 1, 2012

    Sandy Roundup

    Mother Jones is a good place for ongoing updates. Yesterday, their Climate Desk spoke with elderly NYC residents trapped without power. Our own Michelle Dean writes about “FEMA, Inequality and the Need for Better Government.” “Where Did All the Gasoline Go?” The Atlantic has…

  • Other
    Lisa Dusenbery
    Nov 1, 2012

    All-Story and The Conversation

    Zoetrope’s fiction quarterly, Zoetrope: All-Story is offering slices of cinematic history to lucky subscribers. Subscribe to the magazine before November 15th and you’ll be entered into a drawing to win one of fifty original 35mm frames from Francis Ford Coppola’s…

  • TRUTH SERUM: Ohmanohmanohman (Part 3)
    Comics
    Jon Adams
    Nov 1, 2012

    TRUTH SERUM:
    Ohmanohmanohman (Part 3)

  • “The 6.5 Habits of Moderately Successful Poets,” by Jeffrey Skinner
    Features & Reviews, Reviews
    Jeannine Hall Gailey
    Nov 1, 2012

    “The 6.5 Habits of Moderately Successful Poets,” by Jeffrey Skinner

    You might be forgiven if, like a kid looking through the newspaper for comic strips, you return to this book only to enjoy the humorous lists, tables, and other extras that punctuate the text. Like “The Periodic Table of Poetic…

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Become a member today

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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