Adam P. Newton
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Originally published in 1989, Dancing at the Edge of the World by Ursula K. Le Guin is a tremendous collection of her speeches and essays between 1976-1988.
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A shorter novel by Elena Ferrante, The Lost Daughter is a character study on the conflict between motherhood and adulthood that refuses any easy answers.
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Ensign Harry Kim, across seven seasons and 70,000 light years of Star Trek Voyager, never got promoted – but he still succeeded.
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A humorous yet thoughtful exploration of gender, sexuality, and class across several centuries of British life, Orlando by Virginia Woolf is a wonderful read.
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For the May 2026 installment of my Music Listening column, we talk about Tori Amos, Beck Zegans, Carla J. Easton, Francis of Delirium, Nora Kelly Band, and Widemouth.
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Hurricane Season by Fernanda Melchor tells the story of a poor, rural village in Mexico wracked by violence after the death of The Witch.
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Searoad by Ursula K. Le Guin is a series of interconnected short stories about a fictional town on the Oregon coast and the lives of its inhabitants across several decades.
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Lessons in Magic and Disaster by Charlie Jane Anders combines magic, generational trauma, queer love, and overcoming obstacles to remarkable effect.
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Adam P. Newton uses Star Trek to glean important lessons from the 2026 Career and Salary Outlook by the Content Marketing Institute.
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Published by Coffee House Press, Ada by Mark Haber is an absurdist romp of a novella that explores the outer limits of obsession.
Dryvetyme Onlyne 