
Hopepunk? More Like COPEpunk
OnDoes hopepunk really offer meaningful hope and revolution, or is it just a way to numb yourself and hide from the world?
All Things To All People
Does hopepunk really offer meaningful hope and revolution, or is it just a way to numb yourself and hide from the world?
If you’ve spent any time talking about geek culture, you’ve probably seen one word come up over and over again: gatekeeper.
While “Asylum Relapse” isn’t part of the Legendary Pink Dots Project, Patrick Wright has been instrumental to some of their greatest albums.
What makes a writer? Is it coffee and cats? Is it a good author photo? Is it having a screenname like @JaneDoeWrites?
It’s normal to look for people who share your interest in pop culture. But what happens when you only know how to be queer through fandom?
Instead of learning from books, too many fledgling writers learn to write primarily from movies, television and video games, and their writing suffers as a result.
As the world looks grimmer and grimmer, Millennials and Gen Xers retreat deeper and deeper into childhood nostalgia.
Why do we love horror so much? On the surface, it makes no sense. Why would anybody enjoy media that focuses on upsetting, grotesque topics?
Cultural criticism has always been an essential part of our media ecosystem, especially when it comes to geek culture. But is any of this really meaningful, or is it just another part of the big corporate content marketing machine?
There are many writing advice columns that won’t help you write good—that will actually encourage you to write bad, or at best mediocre.