







Maxine Meixner
Maxine Meixner is a writer and spoken word poet based in London, UK.

Upstart & Crow
Upstart & Crow exists to share stories and to support the literary arts in Vancouver and beyond. We develop transformative programs, host conversations and launch projects that enable storytellers to create and share exciting new work. We partially fund these initiatives through bookstores that champion independent presses and underdiscovered works. Find event rental and launch information.

The 'Paperwork Flood': How I Drowned a Bureaucrat before dinner., Sightless Scribbles
A fabulously gay blind author.
The Colonization of Confidence., Sightless Scribbles
A fabulously gay blind author.
Weird Studies
Professor Phil Ford and writer J. F. Martel host a series of conversations on art and philosophy, dwelling on ideas that are hard to think and art that opens up rifts in what we are pleased to call "reality."

Literature fans should welcome AI as a fellow wordsmith | Aeon Essays
Strong resistance to AI among writers is understandable. But it obscures what we share with the machines: language itself

Byrne's Euclid
A reproduction of Oliver Byrne's celebrated work from 1847 plus interactive diagrams, cross references, and posters designed by Nicholas Rougeux

Hi, I'm David Perell.
I write, host a podcast, and run a writing school called Write of Passage.

Vanishing Treasures: A Bestiary of Extraordinary Endang…
From the award-winning author Katherine Rundell comes a…


Indie Thinkers
A curated collection of quotes from the brightest minds on the internet.


Theology and Literature Pathway
theology_and_literature.jpg Theology and Literature Pathway Cambridge has a long tradition of fostering dialogue between literature and theology, ranging from the influence of figures such as T.S. Eliot, C.S.
The End of Textuality - Real Housewives of San Francisco
Authenticity in the age of GenAI
How storytelling can help articulate emotions that evolve as the climate changes
Creative works can represent emotions emerging so fast that our brains can’t quite catch up with them.
