Ette’s Friday Book Club: July Edition
A memoir about grief and fertility that lured Antoinette back to non-fiction and a blisteringly funny collection of short stories that has become the internet’s latest obsession.
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The Monthly Booklette: October edition
We have an unapologetically “zillennial” collection of poetry, plus an unsettling speculative climate fiction novel to recommend for October.
The Monthly Booklette: September edition
This month, we're all about media representations with Soaliha spotlighting Colored Television by Danzy Senna, a 2024 satirical novel about biracial representation in media, and Jan offering a trifecta of new reads on the media’s complicity in the Gaza genocide.
The Monthly Booklette: August edition
This month, Jan and Soaliha are spotlighting I Who Have Never Known Men, a French science fiction novel about a woman raised in an underground bunker, and Getting Murdoched, a carefully researched deep dive into how the Murdoch empire bullies its victims.
Ette’s Friday Book Club: June Edition
This month we're spotlighting a burgeoning romance taking place amidst a ruinous civil war, and a thrilling eco-horror novel about intergenerational trauma.
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Ettention Please: Stories you might have missed this week
Mass protests, a deleted webpage, changes to hospital services and governments hiding youth prisons are the stories you might have missed this week.
Indie media analysis of Jillian Segal’s antisemitism report that you need to read
Independent media's analysis and coverage of Jillian Segal's latest antisemitism report - and demands.
When Trump tried to clamp down on press freedom, US journalists sued: here’s why that won't work here
It’s not just news outlets that have the shits with Donald Trump. It turns out six American citizens are also pissed off. They’re in court claiming that Trump's media bans “deprive the public” of crucial reporting and access to information.
The Internette: October’s online dramas and the deeper issues behind them
The foundation of so much internet culture can be traced back to fandom, and that's no clearer than in this month's online drama.