Since humankind creates literature, we know that literature is inevitably imbued with human truths and concerns.

Literature creates meaning from what has already happened, recombining ideas in different contexts to explore our lives as human beings.

Something feels stagnant about our cultural engagement with sex.

Yes, autonomy and empowerment exist, but only within a system that reinforces the very structures it purports to question.

What on earth is a woke scone?

A snack with a land acknowledgement? A pastry that self-identifies as a croissant? A radical leftist baked good demanding reparations for colonial tea plantations? No. Apparently, it’s just a scone without butter…

Misogyny is not an instinct. It is an education.

For many, fraternities provide it. To fight misogyny is to fight the culture of indoctrination that exists for men and women alike, wherever it may be found, through the disruption of misogynistic echo chambers.

Consider Joe Rogan, the barbarian Khan of podcasting.

His cultural influence is immense, his ideological commitments slippery, his posture one of insatiable curiosity—unless it comes to skepticism toward institutions, reverence for a vague ideal of masculinity, and a deep distrust of intellectual elites.