White Fantasy Appropriates Stories of Oppression from People of Color
"Watchmen" examines how racism has distorted who we see as our heroes
"Watchmen" examines how racism has distorted who we see as our heroes
The Hugo Award Winner on creating magical worlds built on domestic mundanity
Ishiguro's novel realizes a long-time dream of the owning class: perfectly selfless laborers who do their jobs out of devotion
In speculative fiction, I can center the disabled experience in a way that feels more real than realism
Susanna Clarke's book about a vast, elaborate magical prison could not have come at a better time
Ann and Jeff VanderMeer track modern fantasy from post-war to pre-apocalypse
Speculative fiction that challenges capitalistic systems of oppression
Social distance used to be a luxury—but it's always had a dark side
"Island at Noon" by Julio Cortázar, originally published in 1966, recommended by Jazmina Barrera
The editor of fantasy anthology "A Phoenix First Must Burn" recommends books that take "black girl magic" literally