Meg Elison reviews the 1977 and 2018 iterations of Suspiria, two films that tell the same story of dance and witchcraft in diametrically opposed ways.
Arts & Culture
Deck Review: The Oracle of Forgotten Witches
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Alan U. Dalul reviews the new oracle deck by Balázs Tátrai and Lilla Bölecz from Watkins Publishing, following up on their previous work, The Book of Forgotten Witches.
Arts & Culture
Reseña del libro: A Witch Is…
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“While it’s true that we should stay well away from whoever tries to tell us who is a Witch and who is not,” writes Alan U. Dalul, “we can and should stay close to those who say ‘if you are a Witch, it would be good to keep this in mind.'”
Book Reviews
Review: A Witch Is… by Raechel Henderson
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“While it’s true that we should stay well away from whoever tries to tell us who is a Witch and who is not,” writes Alan U. Dalul, “we can and should stay close to those who say ‘if you are a Witch, it would be good to keep this in mind.'”
Arts & Culture
Remembering the Music of 1976
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“As a nation,” writes Clio Ajana, “the bicentennial was the American attempt to enjoy a blissful harmonic period as emphasized in music with singles and albums that praised our ability to reach two centuries of existence without killing each other.”
Arts & Culture
The Egypt Game: Indirectly Teaching Kids to be Pagans Since 1967
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“Children make up rituals,” writes Meg Elison in this retrospective on Zilpha Keatley Snyder’s novel. “They make up stories. Like the kids in The Egypt Game, they make up religion, even if their parents assure them that they have religion at home.”