Commentary

Stress is a permanent part of human life. There will always be something that requires our attention or action.

While we love it, we also love to hate it. There exists, for some nebulous reason, a sense of disdain when it comes to depictions of love in the art we consume.

True horror is not in the possibility of demons or ghouls but instead resides in the canals and curves of our brains. True horror is the pain we feel, the emotions we attempt to process, and how we do so, all the while observing those around us — calculating their next move. 

Places built for death live all over. They live in the stories surrounding the Winchester House; they live in cemeteries; they live in video games and novels and movies; and they have been living with us in various forms since the very first conception of death.

Chances are, this story of bike theft is likely familiar to you — so what (besides listening to sad pop music) can we do about it?

In the 1800s, “femininity” was a lot of things — cinched waists, long dresses, submission. But it was not necessarily hairless.

In recent years, there have been trends in science fiction that frame the chaos of the supernatural through a distinctly human perspective.