• Mapping a Sense of Humor: Narrative and Space in Terry Pratchett’s Discworld Novels

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    Daniel Lüthi

    Daniel Lüthi’s Mapping a Sense of Humor explores the intrinsic mechanisms at work in Terry Pratchett’s Discworld novels. Lüthi’s study offers new perspectives on the self-reflective nature of Pratchett’s secondary world that underline the importance of creative imagination for the stories and spaces of fantasy along with narratives in general.

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  • Trickster Tactics: A Festschrift in Honor of Peter Nazareth

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    Peter Nazareth

    Comprising contributions from writers, scholars, friends, and former students around the world, think of this anthology as being a steaming pot of Gumbo Ya-Ya: simultaneously a dish so delicious it makes you shout and a situation where everybody is talking at the same time — in this case about our collective appreciation, admiration, respect, and love for Professor Peter Nazareth. Peter…

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  • 7 Examples of Bad Writing in The Man in the High Castle

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    GP Landry

    Despite its positive critical reception, The Man in the High Castle commits many writing sins. So why does nobody seem to notice? This pamphlet contains 7 examples of hack writing in the first season alone.

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  • Evelyn Waugh Revisited

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    Ravi K Dhar

    Born on 28 October 1903 to Arthur Waugh (1866-1943) and Catherine Charlotte Raban (1870-1954) Arthur Evelyn St. John Waugh (1903-1966), popularly known by his pen name Evelyn Waugh, wrote thirteen major novels apart from short stories, travelogues, essays, news stories and non-fiction. In the maze of his prolific writings, the quintessential Waugh often escaped the critical scrutiny of critics…

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