Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | freebeacon.com | Micah Mattix

    "When conservatives discuss novels," Christopher Scalia complains in his entertaining and useful 13 Novels Conservatives Will Love (but Probably Haven’t Read), "we tend to mention the same handful of works. We cherish a reliable and sturdy stock that hasn’t been replenished in a generation or two"—a stock that includes The Lord of the Rings, Nineteen Eighty-Four, Brave New World, and, heaven help us, Atlas Shrugged. It shouldn’t be that way. Conservatives should be widely read literary people.

  • 4 weeks ago | firstthings.com | Micah Mattix

    In a recent talk at the American Enterprise Institute, Dana Gioia remarked that “in the past half century, American conservatism has retreated from artistic culture.” He traces that retreat and notes:By the year 2000, rightly or wrongly, conservatives became associated with defunding, censorship, restriction, and complaint. The right seemed to be banning novels instead of writing them. It banned artwork rather than creating new visions of beauty that spoke more potently.

  • Mar 30, 2025 | conservativereview.com | Micah Mattix

  • Mar 30, 2025 | freebeacon.com | Micah Mattix

    Few American writers are as intriguing as Edgar Allan Poe. The author of stories that are still shockingly violent, Poe himself was something of a Jekyll and Hyde—sensitive and kind when sober, but manic and violent when drunk—who lived much of his life in debt after being raised by one of Richmond's richest families. Some of the more salacious details of his life are widely known.

  • Mar 21, 2025 | newcriterion.com | Micah Mattix

    Select an AuthorAbel, LionelAbowitz, RichardAdams, HarryAdams, J.

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