This book review breaks down its fragmented style, themes of tyranny and death, and key scenes that haunt.

Dive into Bruno Schulz’s “The Cinnamon Shops,” a dreamlike collection blending Kafka’s absurdity with Borges’ puzzles.

Dostoevsky’s holy idiots, like Myshkin and Alyosha, embody childlike faith and moral clarity, challenging a corrupt world with their radical

David Lapadat explores Jessica Au’s Cold Enough for Snow, a meditative mother-daughter journey through Japan’s misty landscapes

Desire vs. Reality, David Lapadat shows how our soul’s censorship distorts free speech. From political biases to spiritual dogma.

The soul is censored—not by laws, but by the inflation of superficiality that chokes its voice.

What if words fail us? Wittgenstein’s Tractatus questions truth and silence. Can art show what we can’t say? Dive into this philosophical jo

In Fyodor Dostoevsky’s The Brothers Karamazov, there’s a moment that lingers like a quiet echo through

Explore the cultural demand for gratitude through Ivan Karamazov, Camus, and David Lapadat’s ‘No Right or Wrong.’ Is it a virtue or a cage?

Bukowski's bottle in my hand, Carver's empty street under my feet, Fante's hunger in my gut, Hemingway's clear sky above, Faulkner's ghosts whispering the sins of a rotting soul.

Explore Charles Bukowski’s poetry through dirty realism and the beauty of the Bluebird poem. A soulful analysis of Bukowski’s unique voice

Explore Antonin Artaud’s Theatre of Cruelty and its plague-like power to transform through art. Discover the spiritual roots of his vision.

Read our in-depth Kokoro book review exploring Natsume Sōseki’s themes of loneliness and legacy. Discover why this Japanese classic is a mus

2666 - A Journey Through the Labyrinth of Hell As I sit down to pen my thoughts on Roberto Bolaño's magnum opus, "2666," I'm reminded of...

There is a frozen history and a living history, just as there is the truth that dies and the truth that lives, as Leonard Cohen remarked....