Writes new bios late at night. PhD Candidate at @CUNYEnglish writing on fantasy, and environmental grief. Makes music as Bunny Petite. BK lifer. she/hers
You could be getting my brand new album, Codependent, currently ONLY on Bandcamp and ALWAYS pay what you want! Early reviews say: “better than Taylor’s new album” - my sister.
bunnypetite.bandcamp.com/alb…
Music is basically a totally dead medium right now. No one is finding new artists they like anymore. People in New York don’t start bands anymore, they write meme poetry about ketamine and sex. I was worried I was just getting old and out of touch but no, kids feel this way too.
We are on ULP strike. We gave @nytimes management months of notice of our strike deadline, we made ourselves available around the clock, but the company has decided that our members aren’t worth enough to agree to a fair contract and stop committing unfair labor practices.
As the World Series gets underway, it’s important to remember that real New Yorkers root for the Yankees, Kevin Dugan and Simon van Zuylen- Wood write. trib.al/KrkqzhP
Finally saw Doctor Sleep, which I liked! But I would be interested in seeing more Flanagan away from adaptations. Midnight Mass was in some ways his shakiest work, and at times very dull, but the beginning and ending of every episode were so original and visceral.
Hey that’s me! When @UnwinnableDavid told me the theme was the suburbs I was like… I have nothing to say about that. But then I remembered the scariest book I’ve ever read. Caroline B. Cooney remains exemplary at extracting terror from being a child in a world run by adults.
This Halloween, we're covering the ultimate liminal space: the suburbs. Welcome to the Suburban Nightmare issue of Unwinnable Monthly. Read our writing on subjects like The Upside Down and dark academia.
Buy: bit.ly/38NL8BT
Subscribe: bit.ly/1FjJGzq
ALT The cover of the October 2024 issue of Unwinnable Monthly, featuring the Suburban Nightmares title to signify this year's Halloween theme. The black and white cover art depicts an insect monster tearing a person in half on top of a shopping center sign.