The Wood at Midwinter
Susanna Clarke
In this short fable of midwinter, Susanna Clarke tells of the speech of dogs and pigs and foxes and the woods themselves, who talk to those who know how to listen.
In this short fable of midwinter, Susanna Clarke tells of the speech of dogs and pigs and foxes and the woods themselves, who talk to those who know how to listen.
“Mid-way in life’s journey / I found myself in a dark wood, / having lost the way.”
Dan Davies hypothesizes that organizations form “accountability sinks”—structures that serve to obscure, deflect, or otherwise insulate decision makers from the consequences of their decisions.
Playing in the dirt.
A book that is both fiction and non-fiction, both wave and particle, both history and imagination, and somehow, something else entirely.
Marion Fourcade and Kieran Healy dive into how the imperative to create, measure, and collect data wherever and whenever possible has scrambled our ways of knowing the world, each other, and crucially ourselves.
Into the gap.
An archeology of the future.
Adam Greenfield proposes a strategy for surviving the climate crisis: Lifehouses, or a network of places of care, mutual aid, resource distribution, and solidarity.
Is time out there? Or is it within us?
Rachel’s boyfriend Frank is not like other people.