Tag Archives: Neil Gaiman
On Gaiman and a logic of compassion
That Vulture piece. If you haven’t already, read it but be warned: it’s just as disturbing as everyone is saying it is. One paragraph in particular I found more unsettling than the rest — not because it presents one more … Continue reading
Posted in Analysis, Culture
Tagged #MeToo, Amanda Palmer, Klaus Beier, Neil Gaiman, paedophilia, Scarlett Pavlovich, sexual violence, The Ocean at the End of the Lane, therapy
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On Gaiman and a logic of compassion
That Vulture piece. If you haven’t already, read it but be warned: it’s just as disturbing as everyone is saying it is. One paragraph in particular I found more unsettling than the rest — not because it presents one more … Continue reading
Posted in Analysis, Culture
Tagged #MeToo, Amanda Palmer, Klaus Beier, Neil Gaiman, paedophilia, psychotherapy, sexual violence, The Ocean at the End of the Lane, Vulture
Comments Off on On Gaiman and a logic of compassion
A personal manifesto
Many people who are unsure of how their work can help put out the various (figurative) fires ravaging the country at the moment often quickly conclude that purpose is best found at the frontlines of this battle. The common trap … Continue reading
Posted in Life notes
Tagged anti-CAA protests, authoritarianism, Boris Johnson, Constitution of India, Donald Trump, fascism, Jair Bolsonaro, majoritarianism, make good art, Narendra Modi, National Registry of Citizens, Neil Gaiman, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Rodrigo Duterte, Vladimir Putin
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