Category: Review

  • July 28, 2019
    by Seth SandronskyZ MagazineJuly/August 2012 If you favor the Occupy Wall Street moment, you might also savor the personal and…
  • July 28, 2019
    by P. HarveyCHOICESeptember 2012 This excellent, unique collection comes via the joint efforts of a multidisciplinary team of scholars as…
  • July 28, 2019
    By Jesse Drewreprinted by Tank MagazineMarch 2014 As a teenage runaway in the 1970s, media artist and writer Jesse Drew…
  • July 28, 2019
    By Sara MatthewsHumboldt Journal of Social RelationsIssues 36, 2014 The writing of history has left the American communal and “back-to-the-land”…
  • July 28, 2019
    Publishers WeeklyMay 7th, 2018 This small, intense collection of “language writer” and physician Blumlein’s short fiction focuses on bodies and…
  • July 28, 2019
    By Gary K WolfeLocus MagazineSeptember 27th, 2018 Overriding the cynicism, though, is a deep com­passion, and it’s a compassion in…
  • July 28, 2019
    by Mark WadleyMRR
November 2018 
 In a gross, lyrical passage from the short story “Know How, Can Do,” a roundworm…
  • July 28, 2019
    By Dan BergerTruthoutOctober 14th, 2015 The underground is an elaborate metaphor for the many subterranean ways of living, thinking and…
  • July 28, 2019
    By Ron JacobsCounterpunchOctober 23rd, 2015 The concept of underground political activism in the United States is currently a remote fantasy.…
  • July 28, 2019
    By Victoria LawBitch MagazineNovember 4th, 2015 In 1981, Diana Block joined a small clandestine group of white people who were…
  • July 28, 2019
    By Jonah RaskinHuffington PostDecember 9th, 2015 Author and activist Diana Block calls her narrative, "Clandestine Occupations," "an imaginary history," though…
  • July 28, 2019
    Struggle and Lose, Struggle and Win! By Ron JacobsCounterpunch Imagine yourself in a tavern or diner somewhere near Blair Mountain…
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