Hurricane Season
A woman's murder narrated as folklore, exposing the contempt that made her killable long before anyone raised a knife.
A disciplined archive of reading and reflection
Violence converted into procedure across ten novels, from a Brazilian slaughterhouse to a predator whose vocabulary outlives him.
An event occurs without becoming motive. Explanation is demanded, but the act remains without justification.
How queer life in literature is shaped by scrutiny, secrecy, attachment, violence and memory across the archive.
A woman's murder narrated as folklore, exposing the contempt that made her killable long before anyone raised a knife.
A disgraced professor's self-knowledge restaged as evidence, ending in a shape borrowed from every story about men like him.
An archaeologist's report passed off as ethnography, compiling a whole society out of one man's failure to tell people apart.
Prison sentences spoken as university degrees, returning each political abstraction to the people required to live inside it.
Political injury reassigned as private failure, each record altered before it can testify, until only the safer account survives in print.
A colleague's fear read as desire, alternating narration turning workplace access into administratively easy pursuit.
Violence converted into procedure across ten novels, from a Brazilian slaughterhouse to a predator whose vocabulary outlives him.
A summer of care staged as rescue, ending in a child carrying a measure her own family need never meet.
A house's debt to the devil staged as inheritance, ending in a granddaughter who lives outside its doctrine.
A roadside depot grinds animal carcasses while human corpses wait on a morgue van that never starts. Dignity falls to whoever will carry a body.
A wounded man writes from a cliff-cut room as Dublin’s housing uprising ends in massacre and contested record.
A rehearsal room in 1988 Kingston becomes the site of an attack whose aftermath spreads through aliases, testimony, revenge and return.