Our society is the product of its technology. And our technology is largely the product of war, porn and fast food, as shown by award-winning tech journalist Peter Nowak in his new book.
BY Brian Joseph Davis
Pop Fiction debates magic realism and Andrew Kaufman’s The Waterproof Bible
And on the second week, the Pop Fiction book club gave its opinion of Andrew Kaufman’s The Waterproof Bible.
The Pop Fiction book club previews its March selection: Andrew Kaufman’s The Waterproof Bible.
John Banville's latest novel asks, "If mankind is just a plaything for capricious gods, why should it matter what happens to these tormented bipedal sacks...
Wrapping up its February discussion, the Pop Fiction book club gives the gears to John McNally, who answers our questions about his novel After The Workshop
Before that fateful day in 2008 when Lehman Brothers was left to expire, capitalism was as trusted a force as gravity. Now that the banking system — the backbone of capitalism itself — has proven itself far from self-sustaining, left-wingers are streaming into...
The Pop Fiction book-of-the-month club continues its arguments on John McNally’s satirical account of being an author media escort, After The Workshop. (10)
Viewers of Toronto expat Mystery's VH1 show The Pick-Up Artist will already be familiar with the general thrust of his new book of the same name, but let me boil down the 249 windy pages to a few simple, reasonable guidelines for the uninitiated. (1)
The Pop Fiction book-of-the-month club presents its opening arguments on John McNally’s satirical account of being an author media escort, After The Workshop.